In article ,
Rick Johnson says...
> You know _all_ that
What I mentioned is just a small excerpt of what I know :-)
> yet... you didn't know about the built-in `type()` method?
Exactly :-)
> Well, that's just great. We can only hope you don't try your hand at any
> mission-critical code. A
In article , Chris
Angelico says...
> Ah okay. You may want to killfile a few people then, since you're
> using an actual real newsreader and have that capability.
>
Yes, Gravity has Bozo Bin for that purpose :-) But although I've been
using newsgroups for 20 years I've never blocked a single
In article , Chris
Angelico says...
> There are stupid questions, but I enjoy answering those too. You don't
> need to apologize for asking these questions. All you need to do is
> ignore the trolls like Rick. In fact, if you abandon Google Groups and
> instead read the mailing list python-list@p
> I was thought
>
I meant: 'I was taught'.
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In article <67d5c4bc-7212-43d0-b44f-7f22efffa...@googlegroups.com>,
Rick Johnson says...
> I'm impressed! But you're asking basic questions that someone with your
> resume should either (1) already know, or (2) be competent enough to find on
> their own. Now don't get me wrong. My intention
In article , DL
Neil says...
> It can't be - there must be some source for p (code and data)! Surely
> you're only showing us a small portion of the code?
>
I am not author of the question on StackOverflow. I was looking for
something about Python and that question was among the search result
In article <8bff3a64-e154-4e39-b558-952e8f28a...@googlegroups.com>,
Rick Johnson says...
> Listen... if you are not familiar with all of Python's built-in functions,
> all special methods of Python objects, and all the methods of strings,
> integers, floats, lists, tuples, dicts (and possibly oth
In article , DL
Neil says...
> Alternately/additionally, if you ask help(p), it will reveal-all about
> the "class" (of which p is an "instance") - including some answers to
> your second question (and perhaps others which logically follow-on).
Yes, but unfortunately this was all I had:
https
In article ,
Cameron Simpson says...
> What you're probably wanting to know is that the print statement calls
> str(x) for every "x" which it is asked to print, and that "p" has a
> __str__ method returning the "R.Wilson" string (etc). All object's have
> an __str__ method, and for "p" it h
I am trying to figure out what data type is assigned to variable p in
this code snippet:
for p in game.players.passing():
print p, p.team, p.passing_att, p.passer_rating()
Results:
R.Wilson SEA 29 55.7
J.Ryan SEA 1 158.3
A.Rodgers GB 34 55.8
https://stackoverflow.com/q/28056171/1324175
If
In article ,
Random832 says...
> The idea is, if you have multiple python installations on your path,
> "pip" will find the first one, "pip2" will find the first python2 one
> (so if the first one was python3, or vice versa), and pip2.7 will find
> 2.7 even if e.g. 2.6 was before it on the path.
After installing Python 2.7.11 through python-2.7.11.msi Windows
installer OS couldn't anymore detect antivirus software so after some
investigation I found that PATH environment variable was completely
removed from the system. I had to recreate the PATH var and add:
%SystemRoot%\system32;%Syst
Hi everyone,
this is my first post here. I've been using Python occasionally to
accomplish some specific tasks but now I decided to study it more
seriously.
I am successfully using both Python 2.6.2 and Python 3.2.2 instaled on
Windows. I installed 2.6.2 back in 2009. and 3.2.2 came along with
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