On Sat, 24 Sep 2005 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> How would I get the following program to accept inputs of exam scores
> from 0-100 with A being 100-90, B being 89-80, C being 79-70, D being
> 69-60, and F being everything less than 60?
Hello,
Are you familiar with "if/elif/else"? These "contr
On Sat, 24 Sep 2005 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> How could I get the following to print out an acronym for each phrase
> entered such as if I entered random access memory it word print out RAM?
Hello,
Just out of curiosity, are you already familiar with Python's "lists"?
If so, then you might
How could I change the program to accept something like: John Bob Zelle Python or Kip Rada?
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On Sat, 2005-09-24 at 23:50 -0400, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hello
Hi Goofball...
>
> with the following program I would like it to be able to take a
> person's name and then assign values to each letter and come up with
> a sum of all the letters in the name. for example if I entered bob. i
> w
Hello
with the following program I would like it to be able to take a person's name and then assign values to each letter and come up with a sum of all the letters in the name. for example if I entered bob. i would like the program to be able to print bob and then print the total of bob which wou
I'd also like to mention that input() is bad, as you can enter Python
statements and it'll execute them. For instance, entering "sys.exit()"
would cause your programme to try and call sys.exit(), which if the
sys module had been imported, would quit.
You can do far more malevolent things than that
Hello
How would I get the following program to accept inputs of exam scores from 0-100 with A being 100-90, B being 89-80, C being 79-70, D being 69-60, and F being everything less than 60?
import string
def main():
scores = ["F", "D", "C", "B", "A"]
g = input("Enter a score number (0-10
Your method signatures are off. Should be
def getA(self):
def setA(self, value)
So when you write self.a = 20 you are passing self as the um parameter.
Actually I don't know why you don't get an exception for passing too many
arguments?
And you don't need setattr, just write
Strange.a = propert
Liam Clarke wrote:
>>http://aspn.activestate.com/ASPN/Cookbook/Python/Recipe/410698
>
>
> Thanks Kent. Just looking at that above recipe, I'm not too sure how
> the @ decorators work.
>>From what I understand, it defines would turn apply() into a function
> that returns the various get/sets?
OK,
Ooer,
Well, I got setattr() and property() working together nicely, but with
a weird side effect.
class Strange(object):
def getA(um, self):
print "What is", um
return self.__a
def setA(um, self, value):
print um, "turns up here as well."
self.__a = value
At 03:29 PM 9/24/2005, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello
How would I get the following program to accept inputs of exam scores
from 0-100 with A being 100-90, B being 89-80, C being 79-70, D being
69-60, and F being everything less than 60?
Many solutions are available. One could use an if stateme
> Hello
> How could I get the following to print out an acronym for each phrase
> entered such as if I entered random access memory it word print out RAM?
> import string
> def main():
> phrase = (raw_input("Please enter a phrase:"))
> acr1 = string.split(phrase)
> acr2 = string
Hello
How could I get the following to print out an acronym for each phrase
entered such as if I entered random access memory it word print out RAM?
import string
def main():
phrase = (raw_input("Please enter a phrase:"))
acr1 = string.split(phrase)
acr2 = string.capwords(phrase
Hello
How would I get the following program to accept inputs of exam scores from 0-100 with A being 100-90, B being 89-80, C being 79-70, D being 69-60, and F being everything less than 60?
import string
def main():
scores = ["F", "D", "C", "B", "A"]
g = input("Enter a score number (0-
Hi,
> You might want to learn more about the whole property mechanism then.
> property() is actually a bit of sugar over a deeper mechanism. Also there is
> an interesting idiom for creating properties using @apply (in Python 2.4) -
> look for Benji York's comment in this recipe:
> http://aspn
Hi,
How do i proceed if i am not sure about the number of characters in the fist two lines and want to write in the third line.is there a way to skip two lines and write on the third??
Also could anyone explain why the readline() did not work. according to what i understand it should.
shitizbob
Thanks for the help everyone, for answering a simple question and pointing me toward more resources.On 9/24/05, bob <
[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:At 08:11 AM 9/24/2005, Luke Jordan wrote:>Hi All,
>>I have spent an embarrassingly large amount of time trying to solve what>on its face seems like a simple
At 08:11 AM 9/24/2005, Luke Jordan wrote:
>Hi All,
>
>I have spent an embarrassingly large amount of time trying to solve what
>on its face seems like a simple problem.
>
>I have a list of intergers, and I want to assign the sum of the intergers
>in the list to a variable. There are only interger
As long as you are using IDLE, why not let it handle indentation for you? This could very well be a dumb question, and if it is, well, excuse me :)On 9/23/05,
Valone, Toren W. <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I am trying to noodle thru classes with python and I built the followingclassimport timeclass
At 01:11 AM 9/24/2005, Shitiz Bansal wrote:
>Hi,
>I want to update a textfile using the r+ file mode.
>contents of file:
>
>abcd
>efgh
>ijkl
>mnop
>qrst
>uvwx
>yx12
>
>my scripts is:
>
>file1=open("aa.txt",'r+')
Instead of readline, use skip to position the file to where you want to
overwrite it.
Also, the built in function sum():
total = sum(list)
Which is probably the One Obvious Way since 2.3, if I had to guess. On 9/24/05, R. Alan Monroe <
[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:> Hi All,> I have spent an embarrassingly large amount of time trying to solve what on
> its face seems like a simple prob
how about sum()?
>>> sum(range(30))
435
-Bill
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Hi,
>From: "R. Alan Monroe" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
>They're easy. Just put stuff in square brackets with commas between.
>
>mycoollist = [1,5,9,3,6,9,2,6]
>mystringlist = ['a', 'u', 'e', 'b', 'd', 'h', 'q', 't']
>
>
Ah sorry I forgot to say: I know how to print them but that's about it.
>Can you
> Hi All,
> I have spent an embarrassingly large amount of time trying to solve what on
> its face seems like a simple problem.
> I have a list of intergers, and I want to assign the sum of the intergers in
> the list to a variable. There are only intergers in the list.
> The best I have been ab
Hi All,
I have spent an embarrassingly large amount of time trying to solve what on its face seems like a simple problem.
I have a list of intergers, and I want to assign the sum of the
intergers in the list to a variable. There are only intergers in the
list.
The best I have been able to do so
mailing list wrote:
> Hi Kent,
>
>
>
>> >>> class foo(object):
>> ... __slots__ = ['x', 'y']
>> ...
>> >>> f=foo()
>> >>> f.x=1
>> >>> f.y=2
>> >>> f.z=3
>>Traceback (most recent call last):
>> File "", line 1, in ?
>>AttributeError: 'foo' object has no attribute 'z'
>>
>>Take a look at
>>htt
Hi Kent,
>
> >>> class foo(object):
> ... __slots__ = ['x', 'y']
> ...
> >>> f=foo()
> >>> f.x=1
> >>> f.y=2
> >>> f.z=3
> Traceback (most recent call last):
> File "", line 1, in ?
> AttributeError: 'foo' object has no attribute 'z'
>
> Take a look at
> http://www.python.org/2.2.3/des
mailing list wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I'm just looking for a quick runthrough on the differences between new
> style classes and the old ones, and how to use the new ones.
>
> Also, how exactly do you use __slots__? I've got a 6000 object
> collection, and apparently using __slots__ will save memory,
Pujo Aji wrote:
> If your symbol are specific it is better to use dictionary.
> then if the user give an input you can take character by character and
> translate into your binary.
> This is the code textTobinary:
> mydic = {'A' : "0101", 'B' : "0110", 'C' : "0111"}
> strinput
hi,
if you use : import math
you can type: diameter * math.pi
if you use from math import *
you can type: diameter * pi
Cheers,
pujo
On 9/24/05, Nathan Pinno <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi all,
I need help with pi and the math module. I had import math at the top of a program, but when it
If your symbol are specific it is better to use dictionary.
then if the user give an input you can take character by character and translate into your binary.
This is the code textTobinary:
mydic = {'A' : "0101", 'B' : "0110", 'C' : "0111"} strinput = 'ABBC' result = [mydic[x]
Hi,
I want to update a textfile using the r+ file mode.
contents of file:
abcd
efgh
ijkl
mnop
qrst
uvwx
yx12
my scripts is:
file1=open("aa.txt",'r+')
file1.readline()
file1.readline()
file1.write("1234\n")
file1.close()
This should replace the third line with 1234.
However it does nothing.
Mor
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