On Wed, 09 Jun 2010 02:45:36 +, Deadly Dirk wrote:
> On Tue, 08 Jun 2010 18:52:44 -0700, alex23 wrote:
>
>
>> Unless you have a clear need for 3rd party libraries that currently
>> don't have 3.x versions, starting with Python 3 isn't a bad idea.
>
> From what I see, most of the people are
On Wed, 2010-06-09, Deadly Dirk wrote:
> On Tue, 08 Jun 2010 18:52:44 -0700, alex23 wrote:
>
>
>> Unless you have a clear need for 3rd party libraries that currently
>> don't have 3.x versions, starting with Python 3 isn't a bad idea.
But see below.
> From what I see, most of the people are still
On Wed, 09 Jun 2010 02:45:36 +, Deadly Dirk wrote:
> On Tue, 08 Jun 2010 18:52:44 -0700, alex23 wrote:
>
>
>> Unless you have a clear need for 3rd party libraries that currently
>> don't have 3.x versions, starting with Python 3 isn't a bad idea.
>
> From what I see, most of the people are
Deadly Dirk wrote:
On Tue, 08 Jun 2010 18:52:44 -0700, alex23 wrote:
Unless you have a clear need for 3rd party libraries that currently
don't have 3.x versions, starting with Python 3 isn't a bad idea.
From what I see, most of the people are still using Python 2.x. My reason
for learning P
Deadly Dirk wrote:
> From what I see, most of the people are still using Python 2.x. My reason
> for learning Python is the fact that my CTO decided that the new company
> standard for scripting languages will be Python. I've been using Perl for
> 15 years and it was completely adequate but, appar
On Tue, 08 Jun 2010 18:52:44 -0700, alex23 wrote:
> Unless you have a clear need for 3rd party libraries that currently
> don't have 3.x versions, starting with Python 3 isn't a bad idea.
>From what I see, most of the people are still using Python 2.x. My reason
for learning Python is the fact
Deadly Dirk wrote:
> The book covers Python3 but my understanding was that it should also
> cover Python 2.5 and 2.6.
The "SECOND EDITION Covers Python 3" banner across the top of the
cover would seem to indicate otherwise. The first line of the About
section confirms it:
"This book is intended
On Wed, 09 Jun 2010 00:25:01 +0200, Thomas Jollans wrote:
> Yes, that will work, but you should really install Python 3.1 (it's in
> ubuntu, as others have said!) because you will almost certainly hit into
> other snags. Not as obvious as this one, but they are there. You can
> work around all of
On 06/09/2010 12:04 AM, Deadly Dirk wrote:
> On Tue, 08 Jun 2010 21:44:18 +, Deadly Dirk wrote:
>
>
>> I am a total beginner with Python. I am reading a book ("The Quick
>> Python Book", 2nd edition, by Vernon Ceder) which tells me that print
>> function takes end="" argument not to print ne
On 06/09/10 07:44, Deadly Dirk wrote:
> I am a total beginner with Python. I am reading a book ("The Quick Python
> Book", 2nd edition, by Vernon Ceder) which tells me that print function
> takes end="" argument not to print newline character. I tried and here is
> what happens:
>
print(x)
Deadly Dirk wrote:
I am a total beginner with Python. I am reading a book ("The Quick Python
Book", 2nd edition, by Vernon Ceder) which tells me that print function
takes end="" argument not to print newline character. I tried and here is
what happens:
print(x)
abc
print(x,end="")
File
On Tue, 08 Jun 2010 21:44:18 +, Deadly Dirk wrote:
> I am a total beginner with Python. I am reading a book ("The Quick
> Python Book", 2nd edition, by Vernon Ceder) which tells me that print
> function takes end="" argument not to print newline character. I tried
> and here is what happens:
>
On 8 juin, 23:44, Deadly Dirk wrote:
> I am a total beginner with Python. I am reading a book ("The Quick Python
> Book", 2nd edition, by Vernon Ceder) which tells me that print function
> takes end="" argument not to print newline character. I tried and here is
> what happens:
>
> >>> print(x)
>
Deadly Dirk wrote:
> I am a total beginner with Python. I am reading a book ("The Quick Python
> Book", 2nd edition, by Vernon Ceder) which tells me that print function
> takes end="" argument not to print newline character. I tried and here is
> what happens:
>
print(x)
> abc
print(x,e
On 6/8/10 5:44 PM, Deadly Dirk wrote:
I am a total beginner with Python. I am reading a book ("The Quick Python
Book", 2nd edition, by Vernon Ceder) which tells me that print function
takes end="" argument not to print newline character. I tried and here is
what happens:
print(x)
abc
print(x,
The print function you're trying to use is for python 3 version only, If you
want to keep reading the book, install python 3, else take a book that
covers python 2.x syntax
2010/6/8 Deadly Dirk
> I am a total beginner with Python. I am reading a book ("The Quick Python
> Book", 2nd edition, by V
I am a total beginner with Python. I am reading a book ("The Quick Python
Book", 2nd edition, by Vernon Ceder) which tells me that print function
takes end="" argument not to print newline character. I tried and here is
what happens:
>>> print(x)
abc
>>> print(x,end="")
File "", line 1
pr
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