John Aten wrote:
> I read the article on data driven programming that Danny linked too, and
> did some additional looking around. I couldn't find anything directly
> using Python, but I got an idea of the concept and went crazy with it.
> This may still be off the mark, but I created a complex com
On 05/04/14 20:53, John Aten wrote:
The complete code will follow, but I have a spooky new problem.
Welcome to the world of data driven programming.
Its seductive but brings its own set of challenges.
Structuring the data and how you format it visually
makes a huge difference to your ability
I read the article on data driven programming that Danny linked too, and did
some additional looking around. I couldn't find anything directly using Python,
but I got an idea of the concept and went crazy with it. This may still be off
the mark, but I created a complex combination of lists and d
On 04/04/14 00:09, Alex Kleider wrote:
On 2014-04-03 13:52, Danny Yoo wrote:
You'll also hear the term "Data Driven Programming" or "Table Driven
Programming" to refer to this idea. For example:
http://blogs.msdn.com/b/ericlippert/archive/2004/02/24/79292.aspx
Does anyone know of a sim
On 2014-04-03 13:52, Danny Yoo wrote:
You'll also hear the term "Data Driven Programming" or "Table Driven
Programming" to refer to this idea. For example:
http://blogs.msdn.com/b/ericlippert/archive/2004/02/24/79292.aspx
Does anyone know of a similar blog or tutorial (regarding Data Dr
>> The thing is, this looks really messy Could anyone give me some pointers
>> on how this could be more elegantly done?
>
> Instead of the many if...elif switches try to put the alternatives into a
> list, e. g.
>
cases = [
> ... "Nominative",
> ... "Genitive",
> ... "Dative",
> ... "Accusati
John Aten wrote:
> I apologize for the omissions, I thought that I had isolated the problem,
> but I was way off the mark. The problem was, as suggested by Danny and
> Peter, in the function where the dictionary is assigned. I ran the type
> function, as Alex advised, and lo and behold the functio
I apologize for the omissions, I thought that I had isolated the problem, but I
was way off the mark. The problem was, as suggested by Danny and Peter, in the
function where the dictionary is assigned. I ran the type function, as Alex
advised, and lo and behold the function was returning a strin
> So my question is, why does Python think that D is a string?
Assume that Python is telling the truth, at least unless something
really unusual is happening. :P
Assume D is a string. Your question should really be: why is D a
string? Where does "D" get assigned?
---
Also note that in your
John Aten wrote:
> Hey all,
>
> I am writing a program to drill the user on Latin demonstrative pronouns
> and adjectives (DPA). It displays a description, and the user has to enter
> the DPA that corresponds to the description. DPA vary for gender, number
> and case, and there are 3 separate DPA
On 2014-03-31 06:38, John Aten wrote:
Hey all,
I am writing a program to drill the user on Latin demonstrative
pronouns and adjectives (DPA). It displays a description, and the user
has to enter the DPA that corresponds to the description. DPA vary for
gender, number and case, and there are 3 se
Hey all,
I am writing a program to drill the user on Latin demonstrative pronouns and
adjectives (DPA). It displays a description, and the user has to enter the DPA
that corresponds to the description. DPA vary for gender, number and case, and
there are 3 separate DPA. I have these stored in a
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