Hi Ryan,
I just extended Adam's code with a speech-to-text recepi from
http://aspn.activestate.com/ASPN/Cookbook/Python/Recipe/114216.
On 18/01/06, ryan luna <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hello, what i need to do is get user input and then
> print the string backwards ^^ i have no idea how to do
> > There are tradeoffs here. On the one hand, Python folks get caught
> > off guard when they first encounter list aliasing. On the other, Perl
> > folks get caught off guard when they first try to make a hash whose
> > values are themselves lists. *grin*
> >
> WOW. Great explanation. Don't wor
Thanks Danny & Alan,your print repr(os.listdir("C:/")) has embarrased myself :(. I found out the file name is Test.txt.txt in my c: drive. I guess I learn something here.Again ThanksAndy
On 1/17/06, Danny Yoo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On Tue, 17 Jan 2006, andy senoaji wrote:> I'm back to my home m
John,>Basically, the syntax is [start:stop:step] I have read some 2 or 3 introductory tutorials on python and have never found this syntax or maybe I forgot to note this one. This one seems certainly useful in some cases.
> HTH!yes, it does.!-- Intercodes
___
On 19/01/06, Intercodes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I tried that expression in my intepreter and various other combination but
> still can't comprehend how the expression works. I could understand[:] ,
> [n:] or [:n] . But what meaning does it have in using two colons inside
> array index while s
On Thu, 19 Jan 2006, John Fouhy wrote:
> Open mouth, insert foot, echo internationally...
No, it wasn't a dumb question. I remember wondering about "quit" some
time ago: if Python can see your "command" quit, why doesn't it just quit,
instead of telling you how to quit with Ctrl-Z, Ctrl-D, or
Hello Everyone,There was a query in this list regarding reversing a string and someone suggested that [::-1] does that.I tried that _expression_ in my intepreter and various other combination but still can't comprehend how the _expression_ works. I could understand[:] , [n:] or [:n] . But what m
Christopher Spears wrote:
> Let's say I have two classes:
>
>
class super:
>
> ... def hello(self):
> ... self.data1 = 'spam'
> ...
>
class sub(super):
>
> ... def hola(self):
> ... self.data2 = 'eggs'
> ...
>
> Now let's look in the classes' namespaces using
>
On 19/01/06, Terry Carroll <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> copyright isn't a statement, it's just a variable:
Oops!
I was tricked by emacs giving it the same highlighting as statements
like 'assert'.
(although, come to think of it, emacs highlights 'self' and 'None' as well :-/ )
Open mouth, insert
Hi Hans and Adam,
Just wanted to point out: next time, let's try to
figure out why Ryan
had
problems with this, rather than directly give a
working answer.
For example, we can ask things like: what part did
Ryan get stuck on?
Was it unfamiliarity with the things we can do with
slices, or
someth
On Thu, 19 Jan 2006, John Fouhy wrote:
> Anyone know anything about the 'copyright' statement? help(copyright)
> is not ultra helpful, and I can't see anything in the docs (eg,
> http://python.org/doc/2.4.2/ref/simple.html doesn't list it). Is it
> ever intended to be used in normal code?
No, no
On Wed, 18 Jan 2006, ryan luna wrote:
> Ok so what i have to do is make it so when a player ask for a hint the
> program display a hint, heres my loop, not whole script.
>
> guess = raw_input("\nYour guess: ")
> guess = guess.lower()
> while (guess != correct) and (guess != ""):
> print "Sor
On Thu, 19 Jan 2006, Hans Dushanthakumar wrote:
> Try this:
>
> print word[::-1]
Hi Hans and Adam,
Just wanted to point out: next time, let's try to figure out why Ryan had
problems with this, rather than directly give a working answer.
For example, we can ask things like: what part did Ryan
Anyone know anything about the 'copyright' statement? help(copyright)
is not ultra helpful, and I can't see anything in the docs (eg,
http://python.org/doc/2.4.2/ref/simple.html doesn't list it). Is it
ever intended to be used in normal code?
--
John.
_
On 19/01/06, ryan luna <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Ok so what i have to do is make it so when a playerask for a hint the program display a hint, heres myloop, not whole script.guess = raw_input("\nYour guess: ")guess = guess.lower()while (guess != correct) and (guess != ""):
print "Sorry, that's
Ok so what i have to do is make it so when a player
ask for a hint the program display a hint, heres my
loop, not whole script.
guess = raw_input("\nYour guess: ")
guess = guess.lower()
while (guess != correct) and (guess != ""):
print "Sorry, that's not it."
print "If you need a hint ente
Ben,
If you change example #b to:
for s in SkillNames:
skill = Skill()
skill.setName(s)
print skill.getName()
You will find that the results are the same as #a. In your #b example,
you are giving setName() the skill instance instead of the string you
intended.
--Shuying
On 1/19/06, Be
On Tue, 2006-01-17 at 22:57 -0800, Danny Yoo wrote:
> > > The terminology that the original poster uses ("references to another
> > > object") sounds a lot like the original usage of symbolic "soft"
> > > references in Perl.
> > > (http://www.perl.com/doc/manual/html/pod/perlref.html)
> > >
> > > P
Hello
I've been reading about how a class has access to its
own 'self', so I tried the following, but it is not
working as I would expect:
class Skill:
def __init__(self):
self.history = []
def setName(self, skill):
self.name = skill
def getName(self):
return se
On 18/01/06, ryan luna <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
--- Adam <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:> On 18/01/06, ryan luna <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>> wrote:
> >> > Hello, what i need to do is get user input and> then> > print the string backwards ^^ i have no idea how> to do> > that,> >> > print "Enter a word and i w
At 02:25 PM 1/18/2006, Christopher Spears wrote:
Let's say I have two
classes:
>>> class super:
... def hello(self):
... self.data1 =
'spam'
...
>>> class sub(super):
... def hola(self):
... self.data2 =
'eggs'
...
Now let's look in the classes' namespaces using
__dict__:
On 18/01/06, ryan luna <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
Hello, what i need to do is get user input and thenprint the string backwards ^^ i have no idea how to dothat,print "Enter a word and i well tell you how to say itbackwards"word = raw_input("Your word: ")
print wordall that is simple enough im sure
Try this:
print word[::-1]
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of ryan luna
Sent: Thursday, 19 January 2006 12:13 p.m.
To: tutor@python.org
Subject: [Tutor] Strings backwards
Hello, what i need to do is get user input and then print the string
Hello, what i need to do is get user input and then
print the string backwards ^^ i have no idea how to do
that,
print "Enter a word and i well tell you how to say it
backwards"
word = raw_input("Your word: ")
print word
all that is simple enough im sure printing it out
backwards is to, just d
Let's say I have two classes:
>>> class super:
... def hello(self):
... self.data1 = 'spam'
...
>>> class sub(super):
... def hola(self):
... self.data2 = 'eggs'
...
Now let's look in the classes' namespaces using
__dict__:
>>> sub.__dict__
{'__module__': '__main__', '__d
Liam Clarke wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> After having a frustrating night last night trying to install pyid3lib
> on XP, which I think is due to something in distutils.core, I'm
> wondering how I should report it.
>
> I have the dotNET framework 2.0 installed, which should give distutils
> access to the
Thanks, Kent.
I found this one also. There is a wide range of tutorials here.
Johan
Kent Johnson wrote:
>Johan Geldenhuys wrote:
>
>
>>Wesley,
>>
>>I am doing some socket programming in my work and I need to learn about
>>writing webpages and CGI stuff in Pyhon. I have Apache on my PC and
>
Johan Geldenhuys wrote:
> Wesley,
>
> I am doing some socket programming in my work and I need to learn about
> writing webpages and CGI stuff in Pyhon. I have Apache on my PC and
> could start and write some pages to test on it. It is still a bit vage
> to me how to do that and thought that
Wesley,
I am doing some socket programming in my work and I need to learn about
writing webpages and CGI stuff in Pyhon. I have Apache on my PC and
could start and write some pages to test on it. It is still a bit vage
to me how to do that and thought that a book like hat could be beneficial
On 1/18/06, Johan Geldenhuys <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Has the book 'Internet programming with Python' (ISBN: 1558514848,
> publisher: M&T Books, 1996) ever been revised or is there a secod editin
> available?
> I don't have it, but I would like this or something simular very much.
>
> Any ide
Hi all,
Has the book 'Internet programming with Python' (ISBN: 1558514848,
publisher: M&T Books, 1996) ever been revised or is there a secod editin
available?
I don't have it, but I would like this or something simular very much.
Any ideas what the status is or where I can find it?
Thanks,
Joh
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