On 17/05/16 18:11, Ek Esawi wrote:
> output comes out in the correct format (the desired output as shown below).
> I used converters to covert time and date values, but all came out in
> string format (output below).
What makes you think they are strings? I would expect to see quote signs
if they
Hi All—
I am reading data from a file using genfromtxt. A part of my data (input,
output, and desired output) is shown below which consists of string,
integer, time, and date type data. I want to read the data so that the
output comes out in the correct format (the desired output as shown below)
On Tue, 3 May 2016, Crusier wrote:
I am just wondering if there is any good reference which I can learn how to
program SQLITE using Python
I can not find any book is correlated to Sqlite using Python.
"The Definitive Guide to SQLite" is about SQLite, but includes a chapter
on both PySQLite a
On Tue, May 17, 2016 at 06:56:40PM -0400, Chris Kavanagh wrote:
> Thank you so much for the help, and the example!
>
> So, by putting quotes around a dict key, like so dict["key"] or in my case
> cart["item"] this makes the dict have ONE key. The loop assigns the
> cart_items to this ONE key until
On 17/05/16 23:56, Chris Kavanagh wrote:
> So, by putting quotes around a dict key, like so dict["key"] or in my case
> cart["item"] this makes the dict have ONE key. The loop assigns the
> cart_items to this ONE key until the end of the loop, and I'm left with
> {'item': 5}. . .
>
> Where as if
Thank you so much for the help, and the example!
So, by putting quotes around a dict key, like so dict["key"] or in my case
cart["item"] this makes the dict have ONE key. The loop assigns the
cart_items to this ONE key until the end of the loop, and I'm left with
{'item': 5}. . .
Where as if you
On 17May2016 04:28, Chris Kavanagh wrote:
Could someone tell me why this different behavior occurs between these 2
code snippets, please. The 1st example has quotes around it ['item'] only
adds the last item to the dict (cart). In the 2nd example the item does not
have quotes around it [item] an
On 17/05/16 09:28, Chris Kavanagh wrote:
> # Example #1
> cart_items = ['1','2','3','4','5']
>
> cart = {}
>
> for item in cart_items:
> cart['item'] = item
'item' is a literal string. It never changes.
So you keep overwriting the dict entry so that
at the end of the loop the dict contains
Hello,
Am 17.05.2016 um 10:28 schrieb Chris Kavanagh:
Could someone tell me why this different behavior occurs between these 2
code snippets, please. The 1st example has quotes around it ['item'] only
adds the last item to the dict (cart). In the 2nd example the item does not
have quotes around
Could someone tell me why this different behavior occurs between these 2
code snippets, please. The 1st example has quotes around it ['item'] only
adds the last item to the dict (cart). In the 2nd example the item does not
have quotes around it [item] and every entry is added to the dict.
Why?
#
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