On Sat, 1 Jan 2005, Jacob S. wrote:
> funct = {'Add Virt':addvirt,'Remove Virt':remvirt,'More
> Stuff':more,"Extras":extra}
> def addvirt():
> pass
> def remvirt():
> pass
> def more():
> pass
Hi Jacob,
Quick gotcha note: the definition of the 'funct' dictionary has to g
On Thu, 30 Dec 2004, Anna Ravenscroft wrote:
> Anna Martelli Ravenscroft
> 42, 2 children (13 and 11) live with their dad
> Married this July to the martelli-bot (we read The Zen of Python at our
> wedding!). We currently live in Bologna, Italy.
Hi Anna,
Congratulations! Say hi to Alex for m
On Fri, 31 Dec 2004, kumar s wrote:
> http://www.python.org/doc/lib/dom-example.html
>
> Frankly it looked more complex. could I request you to explain your
> pseudocode. It is confusing when you say call a function within another
> function.
Hi Kumar,
A question, though: can you try to expla
> Also, anything I can do... Presently, since I'm running windows xp, I
> would have to hunt for the command prompt and type in the command
Click Start, click Run, type CMD, press Enter.
Voila! :)
Patric
>
> '"C:\python24\python.exe" "C:\documents and
> settings\jacob\desktop\working python
I forgot to mention...
When I explicitly define the variable __doc__ at the module level, it *does*
recognize the module level docstring.
> I think I'm losing my mind...
>
> Maybe it's because I go back to school the day after tomorrow?
> The thing that helped the most was the -v parameter...
>
>
I think I'm losing my mind...
Maybe it's because I go back to school the day after tomorrow?
The thing that helped the most was the -v parameter...
Even so, doctest doesn't seem to recognize the module level docstring.
It will run the test inside the functions, but it says there isn't a test on
t
What docs are you looking at?? The module docs at http://docs.python.org/lib/module-doctest.html
have a complete example of testing a module with a main function. Or you can use the code in my last
post.
Kent
Jacob S. wrote:
Hi.
Okay, so I look at the documentation at it says (in my words):
Hi.
Okay, so I look at the documentation at it says (in my words):
"First Class - DocTest -- Make a test object with such and such attributes
that you can test.
Second Class - i don't remember the name - Make Jacob look stupid with big
words
Third Class - DocTestSuite - Convert a doctest obje
> class SomethingLikeThis:
> def __init__(self, **kwargs):
> self.kwargs = kwargs
>
> def show(self):
> for k in self.kwargs.keys():
> v = selfkwargs.get(k)
is this a typo in the mail or a real error?
v = self.kwargs.get(k)
> print v
>
> Actually %s formatting is very flexible and forgiving, it outputs str(x)
whatever x is. For example:
> >>> for x in ['string', 10, True, [1,2,3] ]:
> ... print '%s' %x
> ...
> string
> 10
> True
> [1, 2, 3]
>
> Kent
That's cool! I didn't know that. I guess I'm crazy... : )
(We already
You seem to be on the right track
Luis N wrote:
I'm wondering how I can turn a variable number of keyword arguments
passed to a class into variables for use in said class:
#This so doesn't work
It is helpful if you tell us what you tried and how it failed...
class SomethingLikeThis:
def __init_
Jacob S. wrote:
Rich needs to
make the % formatting "%d"%x instead of "%s"%x because he showed that x
is an integer not a string.
Actually %s formatting is very flexible and forgiving, it outputs str(x)
whatever x is. For example:
>>> for x in ['string', 10, True, [1,2,3] ]:
... print '%s'
Jacob,
The module is doctest, if you look at the docs you will see examples of how to
use it.
I'm not sure if there is a way to run the doctests for a single function - the doctest functions
seem to be oriented toward testing entire modules.
To test a module selected by user input, you could do
Hi,
I gave this a quick read: http://aspn.activestate.com/ASPN/Mail/Message/573292
I'm wondering how I can turn a variable number of keyword arguments
passed to a class into variables for use in said class:
#This so doesn't work
class SomethingLikeThis:
def __init__(self, **kwargs):
Nobody explicitly mentioned that you're trying to make a pattern from an
integer and not a string, which, I believe is required. Also, Rich needs to
make the % formatting "%d"%x instead of "%s"%x because he showed that x
is an integer not a string.
There's my two bits.
Jacob Schmidt
> Hi Gro
Hello.
I believe it was Danny Yoo who told me about mapping functions a while
back on the list...
It goes along these lines...
funct = {'Add Virt':addvirt,'Remove Virt':remvirt,'More
Stuff':more,"Extras":extra}
def addvirt():
pass
def remvirt():
pass
def more():
pass
def extra():
Hi,
A little while back somebody suggested doctesting, I think it was. Well,
anyway, it was the testing that took testing material from the doc strings
of functions in the format of an interpreter and the desired result (example
below). Could anyone help by pointing me to structured documentat
> In love with computers and programming since forever (well, maybe only
since 1968 or so...)
> Working as a professional programmer mostly since 1977. Languages I have
actually been paid to
> program in include
It seems like forever to someone who hasn't seen before 1990. : )
> Python is a lot of
Kent,
When I tried '\xc2' nothing happened.
I should have said that is a game using pygame.
Kent
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