G'day,
Thanks for the input on my lotto number selector program, very much
appreciated and I learnt a lot. I've (hopefully) cleaned it up a little, and
expanded it to write the numbers to a text file. I'm sure there must be a
better way of doing it then the way I have.
I understand that the
Thanks Kent for your help. Right now I am trying to get one room
working with just a character and movement. Then on to creatures,
multiple rooms and tracking.
Ara
On 2/20/06, Kent Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Ara Kooser wrote:>>> But really, what are you trying to do?>> Kent>>> I a
On 21/02/06, John Fouhy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Have you looked at QHack?
Oops, I forgot the link: http://adom.de/misc/qhack.php3
--
John.
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On 21/02/06, Ara Kooser <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I am trying to create rooms/tiles for a roguelike game in python. I have
> some of the game coded out but I am having trouble with the map and
> character movement.
Have you looked at QHack? It's a set of C sources for a minimal
roguelike, inten
But really, what are you trying to do?KentI
am trying to create rooms/tiles for a roguelike game in python. I have
some of the game coded out but I am having trouble with the map and
character movement.
Ara
-- Fatti non foste per viver come bruti, ma per seguir virtute e canoscenza - Dante Aligh
> 1. With my configuration, I need quotes around the values that are to be
> placed into the database, otherwise an error is raised example: ( n=
> blue --> Error 1054:n Unknown column 'blue' in 'field list' )
> n = raw_input("Please enter a Name: ")
> c =raw_
> I did try to read it from "cover to cover", but too quickly got into
> places where I did not know what it talked about.
Mind if we talk about some of those places? *grin*
We might be able to help explain what the tutorial is trying to say, but
you need to give us an opportunity.
> So I am f
Ara Kooser wrote:
> Hello all,
>
>First off thank you to all the folks that gave input on a smallpox
> percolation model my students were working on last year. They won first
> place in the computation division at the science fair and took home the
> Intel Programming award. I can post or e
On Mon, 20 Feb 2006, Samantha Warbey wrote:
> I have blocks of text (in notebook files currently) that I need to read
> 3 and analyse 3 characters at a time. [This is because I'm studying
> genes and codons are three characters in length]. How do I do this using
> python? I've currently only bee
On Mon, 20 Feb 2006, Jason Wise wrote:
> I am a grad student at Berkeley looking for a C++ tutor. Might you offer
> any suggestions? Thank you, jason wise
Hi Jason.
I think you may want to ask on a C++ oriented forum rather than
Python-tutor, as you'll probably get better help there.
Because
I have blocks of text (in notebook files currently) that I need to read 3
and analyse 3 characters at a time. [This is because I'm studying genes and
codons are three characters in length]. How do I do this using python? I've
currently only been able to find ways of analysing text line by line,
I am a grad student at Berkeley looking for a C++
tutor. Might you offer any suggestions? Thank you,
jason wise
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On 21/02/06, Ara Kooser <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Why is that? I thought that adding , after the print command would allow
> the format to stay the same. Is there a better way of doing this (I like
> lists because I can edit them easily)? Thanks.
A comma after a print statement basically repla
Hello all,
First off thank you to all the folks that gave input on a
smallpox percolation model my students were working on last year. They
won first place in the computation division at the science fair and
took home the Intel Programming award. I can post or e-mail the code if
anyone wants it
> I had looked the code over. I knew to look on that line, but was
> totally
> baffled because I could not distinguish the
> comma from the period.
You are using IDLE right?
It sounds like you might need to change the font if the difference is
not clear because that's a pretty important differ
>>If you don't want to have to put the factor30 in front of all your
>>function
>> names you can do this:
>>
>> from factor30 import *
But this is generally considered bad practice since the same function
name can appear in many modules so the last module imported will
hide all the others. The sm
Thanks Alan for clearing that up...I was trying to see why my "\r\n"
does not print 2 empty lines when I stumbled across this 'gotcha'.
-Original Message-
From: Alan Gauld [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, 20 February 2006 9:22 p.m.
To: Hans Dushanthakumar; tutor@python.org
Subject
Kermit have you actually bothered going through any tutorials? You just seem to be asking every time you get an error, I know the list is here for people to ask questions but you really should try and work some things out for yourself. Traceback (most recent call last): File "", line 1,
On 20/02/06, Kermit Rose <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
From: Jason Massey
Date: 02/20/06 12:20:03
To: Kermit Rose
Cc: tutor@python.org
Subject: Re: [Tutor] import of source code still not working
If you don't want to have to put the factor30 in front of all your function names you can d
From: Jason Massey
Date: 02/20/06 12:20:03
To: Kermit Rose
Cc: tutor@python.org
Subject: Re: [Tutor] import of source code still not working
If you don't want to have to put the factor30 in front of all your function names you can do this:from factor30 import *Which will put all of you
Hi,
Syntax for composing a PDF is ugly PostScript. However, there are a
couple of ways to use Python libraries to avoid the details.
You can draw a canvas in Tkinter and then print it, then use something
linke ps2pdf to do the conversion.
http://effbot.org/tkinterbook/canvas.htm
You can use Re
The problem here is that you need to reference the factor30 namespace to get to your functions:
Your calls to your functions would then look like:
factor30.factor(109)
&
factor30.factor0(109)
If you don't want to have to put the factor30 in front of all your function names you can do t
IDLE 1.1.2
>>> import factor30
>>> factor(109)
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "", line 1, in -toplevel-
factor(109)
NameError: name 'factor' is not defined
>>> factor0(109)
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "", line 1, in -toplevel-
factor0(109)
Na
I like this one:
"http://home.wtal.de/stampa/httpMonitor/";
It provides an interface to set up your own Filters.
So you can easily block/modify requests/responses.
HTH, J"o!
--
Freedom, Freedom, Freedom, Oi!
-- Zoidberg
Lust, ein paar Euro nebenbei zu verdienen? Ohne Kosten, ohne Risiko!
Sat
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Here is my first stab at putting together a working program. It is a
> glossary that you can add words and definitions to, or look up words and
> their definitions. There are a couple of problems here and there, but
> it basically does what I set out for it to do. All
John Connors wrote:
> I'm now using an ebook I found called Dive Into Python. I much prefer using
> a book so I can duck back a few pages to refresh my memory and reading on
> the monitor is a real pain. It seems an excellent reference though so I'll
> get around to printing it out sooner or l
>Not sure if this is a python thing or a Operating system peculiarity,
An IDLE thing specifically - or maybe even a Tkinter thing...
> Why does the line
> print "FirstLine" + "\rSecondLine"
> produce different output when run via IDLE and when run in the python
> prompt (both under Windows X
Forwarding for list visibility
- Original Message -
From: "Brian Gustin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Alan Gauld" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Monday, February 20, 2006 2:23 AM
Subject: Re: [Tutor] File handling: open a file at specified byte?
>
> > look at the file tell() and seek() methods.
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