Hy Jay,
I just allways wonder how fine this book about text processing with
python.
Text Processing in Python at http://gnosis.cx/TPiP/
It shows that Python can be as effective as Perl. The question is the how.
Take a look on it.
Yours sincerely,
__
János Juhász
_
> # The next 5 lines are so I have an idea of how many lines i started
> with in the file.
>
> in_filename = raw_input('What is the COMPLETE name of the file you
> want to open:')
> in_file = open(in_filename, 'r')
> text = in_file.read()
read() returns a one-dimensional list with all the da
On 21/03/07, hok kakada <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I just start to use ConfigParser to store the configuration for my
> application.
[...]
> Or i need to write it to the file using conf.write(fp)?
> If so, how can I get this file pointer?
Yes. You need to create a file-like object open for writ
Hi all,
I just start to use ConfigParser to store the configuration for my
application.
I surfed the mails related to ConfigParser, however I couldn't found the way
of how to set value back to the .conf file.
Let say, I have a test.conf file with:
[General]
userName="da"
later on, I wanna add
"Jay Mutter III" wrote
> See example next:
> A.-C. Manufacturing Company. (See Sebastian, A. A.,
> and Capes, assignors.)
>...
>Aaron, Solomon E., Boston, Mass. Pliers. No. 1,329,155 ;
>Jan. 27 ; v. 270 ; p. 554.
>
> For instance, I would like to go to end of line and if last
> character is a
At 02:43 PM 3/20/2007, Terry Carroll wrote:
>On Tue, 20 Mar 2007, Dick Moores wrote:
>
> > So you're claiming there's a bug in round()?
>
>No. I'm very reluctant to slap the "bug" label on behavior that strikes
>me as anomalous. I've found a bug or two, but in most cases, it's far
>more likely to
Dear Barry,
>>Using a formatting string of "%10.4f", these would be rendered as:
>>
>> ' 253.'
>> ' 77.6000
>> '9.0300'
>> '0.0210'
>>
>>This formatting gives the impression that all values but the last are
>>more precise than
On Tue, 20 Mar 2007, Dick Moores wrote:
> So you're claiming there's a bug in round()?
No. I'm very reluctant to slap the "bug" label on behavior that strikes
me as anomalous. I've found a bug or two, but in most cases, it's far
more likely to be working as designed, and the bug is in my per
At 02:24 PM 3/20/2007, Terry Carroll wrote:
>On Tue, 20 Mar 2007, Dick Moores wrote:
>
> > >>> print round(0.19965, 4)
> > 0.1997
> >
> > (which rounds up to an odd number, 7)
>
>Now that's weird. It should (I say) round to .1996; not because 6 is even
>and 7 is not[1], but because 0.19965 is act
On Tue, 20 Mar 2007, Dick Moores wrote:
> >>> print round(0.19965, 4)
> 0.1997
>
> (which rounds up to an odd number, 7)
Now that's weird. It should (I say) round to .1996; not because 6 is even
and 7 is not[1], but because 0.19965 is actually closer to 0.1996 than to
0.1997:
>>> 0.19965
0.19
That makes sense. I am a newbie to python programming. What really confuses
me is that there are so many gui programming options for python (i.e.
pywin32, wxPython, etc). Is this means that all of these available gui
options be able to integrate with threading? Thanks.
On 3/20/07, Kent Johnson <[
Ben wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I am curious about one thing. I have been doing research on gui
> programming. One thing that I don't understand is why there are some
> examples uses threading in the gui examples. Is there any benefits or
> advantages for using the threading in the gui programming? Th
Hi all,
I am curious about one thing. I have been doing research on gui programming.
One thing that I don't understand is why there are some examples uses
threading in the gui examples. Is there any benefits or advantages for using
the threading in the gui programming? Thanks.
___
On Tue, Mar 20, 2007 at 09:03:43AM -0700, Dick Moores wrote:
.
.
.
> >Well, perhaps this is something for me to think about, but if you had asked
> >me to round 0.19945 to four decimal places, I would have told you the
> >answer
> >is 0.1994, i.e., the same answer that Python gives.
>
> Is this b
At 08:31 AM 3/20/2007, you wrote:
>On Tue, Mar 20, 2007 at 04:09:49AM -0700, Dick Moores wrote:
> > At 11:00 AM 3/19/2007, Michael Hannon wrote:
> > >On Mon, Mar 19, 2007 at 03:04:03AM -0700, Dick Moores wrote:
> > >> Yesterday I was shocked, SHOCKED, to discover that round() is
> > >> occasionally
>
>
> I want to limit the number of tries to 5. To do that, I have tried the
> /_if structure_/ along with the /_break statement_/ immediately below the
>
> ‘tries += 1’ line:
>
Or you could just add this condition to the while loop.
while (guess != the_number and tries < 6):
>
> if tries > 5:
>
>
On Tue, Mar 20, 2007 at 04:09:49AM -0700, Dick Moores wrote:
> At 11:00 AM 3/19/2007, Michael Hannon wrote:
> >On Mon, Mar 19, 2007 at 03:04:03AM -0700, Dick Moores wrote:
> >> Yesterday I was shocked, SHOCKED, to discover that round() is
> >> occasionally rounding incorrectly. For example,
> >>
>
2007/3/20, Alexander Kapshuk <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Dear All,
I have been learning computer programming with Python only for a short
while. I have a question to do with breaking the *while loop*.
I have attached the source code of a program called 'Guess my number' with
the *while loop* run
Dear All,
I have been learning computer programming with Python only for a short
while. I have a question to do with breaking the while loop.
I have attached the source code of a program called 'Guess my number'
with the while loop running until the right number is guessed.
I want to li
At 11:00 AM 3/19/2007, Michael Hannon wrote:
>On Mon, Mar 19, 2007 at 03:04:03AM -0700, Dick Moores wrote:
> > Yesterday I was shocked, SHOCKED, to discover that round() is
> > occasionally rounding incorrectly. For example,
> >
> > >>> print round(0.19945,4)
> > 0.1994
>.
>.
>.
> > Comments, Tuto
Carroll, Barry wrote:
> This formatting gives the impression that all values but the last are
> more precise than they truly are. A scientist or statistician would
> prefer to see something like this:
>
> '254.'
> ' 77.6 '
> ' 9.03 '
> ' 0.0210'
>
> Does numpy or
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