> Dictionaries are fundamental to Python and very useful. Not learning
> about them before starting to write code is like not learning about the
> accelerator pedal before starting to drive a car.
Heh, I just looked at the actual tutorial for Dictionaries and I have
to say they are very useful. Ba
On Sun, 26 Jul 2009 15:07:08 -0700, Tom wrote:
> Ah, thanks for that Dennis. I have a system already figured out where
> the user manually pre-enters all the variables into a .py file, which
> obviously isn't very efficient. The language isn't going to be used much
> except by me, so I suppose I'l
Ah, thanks for that Dennis. I have a system already figured out where
the user manually pre-enters all the variables into a .py file, which
obviously isn't very efficient. The language isn't going to be used
much except by me, so I suppose I'll just work with that until I look
more into dictionarie
Does anyknow know how to do this? The reason I'm asking is because I'm
trying to make a mini-programming language for fun, and need to work
with variables.
The user types 'set NAME "DATA" ' or whatever else the variable is
going to be called/contain.
I have:
def variablework(varname, varset):
