Disregard this post. Sorry for the added message in everyone's inbox.
- Original Message
From: Sara Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Python
Sent: Saturday, July 28, 2007 11:19:15 PM
Subject: Re: [Tutor] attribute error
I scrapped that other attempt. I keep hitting brick walls.
Howe
I scrapped that other attempt. I keep hitting brick walls.
However, is there an indentation error here? I may just be too frustrated to
see it.
for key in skeys:
fracmiss=1.*numberMissing(z[key].values())/nsites #note decimal
multiplication, 1.*
outstring="%s has %4.1f%% missi
Sara Johnson wrote:
> I thought 'sort()' was a function you could use as long as the dict or
> key had some value. When is this not right?
Please give us some context for the question. Code fragment, traceback.
sort is a method of mutable sequence types (lists, ...)
myList = [1, 3, 2]
myList.so
I thought 'sort()' was a function you could use as long as the dict or key had
some value. When is this not right?
Park yourself in front of a world of choices in alternative vehicles. Visit the
Yahoo!
At 03:02 AM 7/28/2007, Shriphani Palakodety wrote:
>Hello all,
>I am looking for a few ideas for my college app. Can someone give me a
>few ideas i could work on? I would like to use these to learn more of
>python and to become a true expert at it.
Are there any set requirements for your "college
Shriphani Palakodety wrote:
> Hello all,
> I am looking for a few ideas for my college app. Can someone give me a
> few ideas i could work on? I would like to use these to learn more of
> python and to become a true expert at it.
>
I don't understand what you want. Probably others also don't,
Andreas Kostyrka wrote:
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>
>
>
> Eric Brunson wrote:
>
>> On Sat, July 28, 2007 4:01 am, Thorsten Kampe wrote:
>>
>>> * Kent Johnson (Fri, 27 Jul 2007 08:06:33 -0400)
>>>
>>>
Barton David wrote:
> *sigh* I'm
Luke Paireepinart wrote:
>
>
> I ran the code that you had included, thank you for this. It did
> produce the player and the robot on the grid, but the keyboard
> commands
> did not work. I wasn't entire sure why, but I thought I would let
> you know.
>
>
> Sure, sure. I'm gl
Tiger12506 wrote:
Well, I was trying to emphasize that it was, for pretty much all
intents
and purposes, infinite.
>>> Nope-nope-nope you're wrong :-)~
>>>
>> The way I understood the 'period' of the random function was that after x
>> calls to the function, yo
"Sara Johnson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> Thanks Alan. That said, any idea what it means in this context?
>
> for key in skeys:
>fracmiss=1.*numberMissing(z[key].values())/nsites #note
> decimal multiplication, 1.*
>outstring="%s has %4.1f%% missing" % (key,100*fracmiss)
>
Thanks Alan. That said, any idea what it means in this context?
for key in skeys:
fracmiss=1.*numberMissing(z[key].values())/nsites #note decimal
multiplication, 1.*
outstring="%s has %4.1f%% missing" % (key,100*fracmiss)
if fracmiss >>0
- Original Message
Fr
"Eric Brunson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> On Sat, July 28, 2007 4:01 am, Thorsten Kampe wrote:
>>> In what way is it Python's fault that the dbm database doesn't
>>> reclaim
>>> disk space?
>>
>> It's actually how most databases work. Even a simple Outlook pst
>> file
>> (which is a database, t
"Sara Johnson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> What if there is a '<<' or '>>'?
> Does that just mean the same thing (maybe a little over emphasized..
> ;)
The double chevron operator is for bit-shifting its not a camparison
operation.
So no operator override function exists.
> I thought I saw th
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Eric Brunson wrote:
> On Sat, July 28, 2007 4:01 am, Thorsten Kampe wrote:
>> * Kent Johnson (Fri, 27 Jul 2007 08:06:33 -0400)
>>
>>> Barton David wrote:
>>>
*sigh* I'm really going off Python.
>>> In what way is it Python's fault that the
First off, Kent, thanks for posting that! I know it's in the Python library
but it does help to have a bookmark for things I know I'll need pretty soon.
Second... What if there is a '<<' or '>>'? Does that just mean the same thing
(maybe a little over emphasized.. ;) I thought I saw this w
On Sat, July 28, 2007 4:01 am, Thorsten Kampe wrote:
> * Kent Johnson (Fri, 27 Jul 2007 08:06:33 -0400)
>
>> Barton David wrote:
>>
>>> *sigh* I'm really going off Python.
>>>
>>
>> In what way is it Python's fault that the dbm database doesn't reclaim
>> disk space?
>
> It's actually how most data
"Picio" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> Hello, I'd like to know the necessary steps to build a json api for
> two table on my db.
Since you seem to be using Django are you sure that isn't built in?
I use Turbo Gears and JSON is a standard feature turned on by
an option in a method. Django is quite
Hello, I'd like to know the necessary steps to build a json api for
two table on my db.
The design will be: an ajax app asking for data to my server, that
fetches those data from a db then build the answer in json.
Ajax n the client will then use json data to do some staff.
I'd like to build this A
* Kent Johnson (Fri, 27 Jul 2007 08:06:33 -0400)
> Barton David wrote:
> > *sigh* I'm really going off Python.
>
> In what way is it Python's fault that the dbm database doesn't reclaim
> disk space?
It's actually how most databases work. Even a simple Outlook pst file
(which is a database, too
* Tiger12506 (Sat, 28 Jul 2007 10:33:36 -0500)
> > So the better question is, does is this file a broken symbolic link or
> > can os.stat() be executed on it?
> >
> > How do I find if it is a broken symbolic link in Windows 2000 ?
> >
> > os.stat(path) returns an OSError saying that there is no suc
Alan Gauld wrote:
> "Andreas Kostyrka" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
>
>
>>> a lot to build the Tacoma Narrows bridge... Similarly you don't
>>> need
>>> much math to build a GUI friont end to a database, but you need
>>>
>> I would question even that one can write a good GUI frontend to a
>
>> > Well, I was trying to emphasize that it was, for pretty much all
>> > intents
>> > and purposes, infinite.
>>
>> Nope-nope-nope you're wrong :-)~
>
>
> The way I understood the 'period' of the random function was that after x
> calls to the function, you would start getting the same pattern
>>
>> /usr/sbin/advxrun2.0 # starts server then
>> open (path) apache.config for input ?
>>
>
> I don't really understand what you want to do. If you want to write a
> script that runs other programs, look at os.system()
> http://docs.python.org/lib/os-process.html#l2h-2761
>
> What do you mean b
> Adam wrote:
>
>>From the library documentation:
> Return True if path refers to an existing path. Returns False for
> broken symbolic links. On some platforms, this function may return
> False if permission is not granted to execute os.stat() on the
> requested file, even if the path physically e
"Andreas Kostyrka" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
>> a lot to build the Tacoma Narrows bridge... Similarly you don't
>> need
>> much math to build a GUI friont end to a database, but you need
>
> I would question even that one can write a good GUI frontend to a
> database without the theory behind it.
chris harvey wrote:
> Hi,
> I am very very new to python language. if this is to
> simple im sorry. I have had linux mandrake for 2 weeks
> now and i have been learning.
> I got my apache server running to find it has no GUI.
> I was disapointed till i remembered i was learning
> python.
> I wond
Andreas Kostyrka wrote:
> Believe me, the Python developers are sure listening. Only that
> "cleaning up the mess" has associated costs, that are usually not
> acceptable. If it comes to "not breaking existing programs" or "cleaning
> up the stdlib so it's nicer", "not breaking existing programs"
On 7/27/07, Tiger12506 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hmmm... interesting tie to another post...
>
> >>> x = timeit.Timer('random.random()','import random')
> >>> x.timeit(300)
> 1.0161026052194018
> >>> y = timeit.Timer('random()','from random import random')
> >>> y.timeit(460)
> 1.000430
Hello all,
I am looking for a few ideas for my college app. Can someone give me a
few ideas i could work on? I would like to use these to learn more of
python and to become a true expert at it.
___
Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org
http://mail.python.
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Barton David wrote:
> Eric Brunson wrote:
>> You seem like a smart guy that's having a bad day, so I'm cutting you
>> slack.
>
> Thanks Eric. Yes I did indeed have a bad day (and it got much much worse),
> and this is most definitely a case of a ba
Iyer wrote:
>
> Adam wrote:
>
> From the library documentation:
> Return True if path refers to an existing path. Returns False for
> broken symbolic links. On some platforms, this function may return
> False if permission is not granted to execute os.stat() on the
> requ
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