Hello everyone, this is my first time using the tutor e-mail, so if I mess up
any common format or something just let me know :). Alright, for a little
background, I'm in the process of writing a merkle-hellman cryptosystem for my
CS15 class. I'm doing fine till I get to the decatonation of the
On Sun, 4 Dec 2005, Srinivas Iyyer wrote:
> Contr1SPR-10 SPR-101 SPR-125 SPR-137 SPR-139 SPR-143
> contr2SPR-1 SPR-15 SPR-126 SPR-128 SPR-141 SPR-148
> contr3SPR-106 SPR-130 SPR-135 SPR-138 SPR-139 SPR-145
> contr4SPR-124 SPR-125 SPR-130 SPR-139 SPR-144 SPR-14
i have finally got save and restoring to work. here
is my code for posterity. :)
i was (i think) putting the player in a room that
wasnt the room from the pickle.
but somehow the same room.
anyway comments welcome.
import sysimport stringimport
pickleimport os.path
world = {}rooms = []cl
Srinivas Iyyer wrote:
>Dear Expert programmers,
>
>I aplogise if this mail is out of context here.
>
>I have a list of elements like these:
>
>Contr1 SPR-10 SPR-101 SPR-125 SPR-137 SPR-139 SPR-143
>contr2 SPR-1 SPR-15 SPR-126 SPR-128 SPR-141 SPR-148
>contr3 SPR-106 SPR-130 SPR-135 SPR-138 S
thanks that was very helpful. i added all that stuff because i was
trying to figure out some way of getting at the descriptions and exits.
that is the part i'm stuck on. but knowing that world is all i need is
good because i can focus my efforts better. thanks.
> You could make your save() metho
On 05/12/05, david <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> when i restore from the pickle i can see my exits and descriptions are still
> there.
> def save(self):
> f = open('savefile', 'w')
> pickle.dump(world,f)
> pickle.dump(rooms,f)
> for i in rooms:
> pickl
Dear Expert programmers,
I aplogise if this mail is out of context here.
I have a list of elements like these:
Contr1 SPR-10 SPR-101 SPR-125 SPR-137 SPR-139 SPR-143
contr2 SPR-1 SPR-15 SPR-126 SPR-128 SPR-141 SPR-148
contr3 SPR-106 SPR-130 SPR-135 SPR-138 SPR-139 SPR-145
contr4 SPR-12
Hi everyone,
I am not able to run any script in python ver2.4.2. under window xp.I get the
following error messagepython.exe has encountered a problem and
needs to be closed. Though path for python.exe is correct.Error meeasge
generated by MS office is
?xml version="1.0" encodin
when i restore from the pickle i can see my exits
and descriptions are still there.
but look won't see the description and move can't
move to the next room.
i am stumped. what is going on here? how can i fix
it? please help?
IDLE 1.1.2 No
Subprocess >>> >rooms[<__main__.R
> I need to get some whois-info from whois.ripe.net. I have been able to
> connect and get the info that I need, but I would like to know what is
> the most 'polite' way of doing so. I need to do quite a few whois
> lookups (from my server logs) and don't want to risk creating more
> hassle for t
On Sun, 4 Dec 2005, david wrote:
> i fixed this myself ! i think i can get everything working now so
> please disregard previous messages. if you haven't already. :)
That's great!
By the way, you asked a while back if trying to write a text-adventure
game was a good way to learn how to progra
> My current planned approach is to have each file added read and keywords
> extracted (i.e. variable names, libraries imported etc.) and used as
> keys in a dictionary, and each key points to a list of files containing
> it (files will be stored in a zip or similar).
>
> i.e.
>
> words = {
>
> "im
> then i run my program and create one room. there should now be two rooms.
> when i look at rooms i have three rooms! where did this other room come
> from?
Dunno but have uyou tried asking it about itself using the debugger?
Call the description methjod or look at the coordinates...
One wee ob
i fixed this myself !
i think i can get everything working now so please
disregard previous messages.
if you haven't already. :)
- Original Message -
From:
david
To: tutor@python.org
Sent: Sunday, December 04, 2005 10:06
AM
Subject: [Tutor] (no subject)
i adde
Hello.
I need to get some whois-info from whois.ripe.net. I have been able to
connect and get the info that I need, but I would like to know what is the
most 'polite' way of doing so. I need to do quite a few whois lookups
(from my server logs) and don't want to risk creating more hassle for
their
i added a list of rooms and rooms.append(self) to
the Room initialization.
then i run my program and create one room. there
should now be two rooms.
when i look at rooms i have three rooms! where did
this other room come from?
anyway, thanks for taking time to look at my code.
import sy
>> Might the problem only be related to Win32com, not Python since Python
>> prints it without trouble?
>That's another issue. First you need to know what you are starting with.
>You really should read this:
>The Absolute Minimum Every Software Developer Absolutely, Positively Must
>Know About U
I don't have Python on Windows and didn't want to make any assumptions
about the way the Windows shell passes parameters. Sorry again for being
trivial.
On Sun, 2005-12-04 at 09:00 +, Alan Gauld wrote:
> > My question is: when invoking a program with, let's say, a filename
> > containing space
david wrote:
> hello :)
> i have some questions that are more about programming in general than
> python specifically.
> suppose, for whatever reason, you had a burning desire to write a
> simple text adventure.
> how would you start? would you just start writing some code?
Alan G and I had a b
thanks. i had actually coded this almost exactly
the same. i'll try to make my
questions more specific. i am able to pickle and
restore world. which is a dictionary
of coordinates : room objects. when i look at the
savefile that pickle generates i can
see all my descriptions and exits. howeve
> Is there a more efficient approach? I don't think a relational DB
> really suits this sort of task at present,
Why not?
If its a big data set then a proper database will be more effective.
The advantages are that you can define many more parameters for
searching - author, date, number of acce
On Sat, 2005-12-03 at 17:23 -0800, Danny Yoo wrote:
>
> > > My question is: when invoking a program with, let's say, a filename
> > > containing spaces as a parameter:
> > >
> > > myprog -file "Long name"
> > >
> > > What does sys.argv hold in this case? I am specifically interested in
> > > wheth
> My question is: when invoking a program with, let's say, a filename
> containing spaces as a parameter:
>
> myprog -file "Long name"
>
> What does sys.argv hold in this case?
What did you get when you tried it?
I ran:
###test.py ##
import sys
print sys.argv
###
p
Hi all,
Going to build a repository for my code snippets (and I know that
pre-existing solutions exist, but I like to roll my own to see what I
can learn.), and just wondering on how to best store it and search it.
My current planned approach is to have each file added read and
keywords extracted
24 matches
Mail list logo
