On 3 Feb 2006 03:59:10 -0800, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I still see newbie-friendliness as a
MAJOR plus for Python -- it increases the chance that users
of your software will become contributors.
Yes, I 100% agree to that point!
But the point is, the current situation is
Chris or Leslie Smith: sorry wrong addess :*(
This bit l[:]=l[-1:]+l[0:-1] I think is VERY elegant. When I saw this
in your post I tought: DUH.
I did the same with 1 line more but I am still new to python ;)
Regarding the rest of the 'aside'.
What is the reasoning behind this:
###
l=range(3)
On 2/3/06, Chris or Leslie Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Rinzwind wrote:
| Well Chris or Leslie Smith.
|
| This bit l[:]=l[-1:]+l[0:-1] I think is VERY elegant. When I saw this
| in your post I tought: DUH.
| I did the same with 1 line more but I am still new to python ;)
|
You're seeing
On 2/3/06, Chris or Leslie Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Others could give you a really good answer. I am a BASIC/FORTRAN writer
myself, and getting used to the *object* orientation of python took a little
while, but after you get the hang of it, it's not bad. In BASIC you think of
variables
On 2/3/06, Kent Johnson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 2/3/06, Chris or Leslie Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:Others could give you a really good answer. I am a BASIC/FORTRAN writer
myself, and getting used to the *object* orientation of python took a little
while, but after you get the hang of it,
Hi,
I did my script like this for backing my
max_everest_2006mysql database
import os
target_dir =
"./backup" os.system("mysqldump --add-drop-table
-c -u root -pmysql 'MAX_EVEREST_2006'
"+target_dir+"table.bak.sql")
root is my user name,mysql is my
password,'MAX_EVEREST_2006' is
On Fri, 3 Feb 2006, deepak.gupta wrote:
I did my script like this for backing my max_everest_2006 mysql database
error: 1044: Access denied for user 'MAX_USER'@'%' to database
'MAX_EVEREST_2006' when using LOCK TABLES
Your question doesn't have to do with Python. Ask your MySQL
Rinzwind wrote:
On 2/3/06, *Kent Johnson* [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
You definitely have to stop thinking of variables as containers. They
are pointers or references to values. Another way to think of this is
that variables are names for things. You may
But this assignment sort of puzzles me to why it's done like this
(maybe cuz I am not used to it and can not see beyond my own
experience in coding (having a blind spot or something like that)).
If we have a snippet of code like:
###
def test():
x = []
f(x)
print x
I have to say that as a newbie, it took me quite a while to get my
head around that extra parameter (self).
That's OK, its true of most folks, even non newbies!
It is one area where Python is different to most languages
who hide the self completely.
It took me ages to work out that:
class A:
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