max baseman wrote:
right it's for a quick math game the rules are simple you start
with any number to get the next number you, a. if it's odd multiply
by 3 than add 1 or b. if it's even divide by two, the point of this
is to see how long it takes to get to one are it starts to repeat
cool thank you :)
On Aug 29, 2007, at 11:02 PM, Luke Paireepinart wrote:
max baseman wrote:
right it's for a quick math game the rules are simple you start
with any number to get the next number you, a. if it's odd
multiply by 3 than add 1 or b. if it's even divide by two, the
thats what it does but in order to just be able to let it sit and
work for as long as it can i made it a endless loop of just trying
every number, for now it just displays the highest on the screen but
it would be nice to get it in a text document
thanks
On Aug 30, 2007, at 4:53 AM, Kent
Dear All,
I have written a Delaunay triangulation 10 years ago
in C based on triangle structure.
It was 400 lines, so it seems to be a fine task to turn into python.
My problem is the translation of the C structure and the OO thinking.
I tried to draft it so.
/*
The triangle, its
János Juhász [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
## I can translate it into python in this way
class Triangle:
def __init__(self, points, neighbours):
self.points = points
self.neighbours = neighbours
def TOR(self, direction):
return (self, (direction+1)%3)
def
Terry Carroll wrote:
On Wed, 29 Aug 2007, Scott Oertel wrote:
Why even have the keys variable at all..
for key in attrs:
print 'Attribute %s has value %s' % (key, attrs[key])
In a prior email thread, the OP indicated that he needed to process the
keys in that particular
Someone asked me this question the other day, and I couldn't think of
any easy way of printing the output besides what I came up with pasted
below.
So what you have is a file with words in it as such:
apple
john
bean
joke
ample
python
nice
and you want to sort and output the text into columns
Dear Allan,
thanks for your coments.
## I can translate it into python in this way
class Triangle:
def __init__(self, points, neighbours):
self.points = points
self.neighbours = neighbours
def TOR(self, direction):
return (self, (direction+1)%3)
Scott Oertel [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
and you want to sort and output the text into columns as such:
a p j b n
apple python john bean nice
ample joke
and this is what works, but I would also like
Alan Gauld wrote:
Scott Oertel [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
and you want to sort and output the text into columns as such:
a p j b n
apple python john bean nice
ample joke
and this is what works,
Scott Oertel wrote:
#!/usr/bin/env python
data = {}
lrgColumn = 0
for line in open(test.txt,r).read().splitlines():
char = line[0].lower()
if not char in data:
data[char] = [line]
else:
data[char].append(line)
I like
data.setdefault(char,
János Juhász [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
## I can translate it into python in this way
class Triangle:
def __init__(self, points, neighbours):
def TOR(self, direction):
def ROT(self, direction):
def RIGHT(self, direction):
and store it as an attribute. But it sounds like
Scott Oertel [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
Use format strings. You can calculate the column widths by
analyzing
the data then create a format string for the required number of
columns.
Finally insert the data on each row from a tuple.
Do you have any good documentation that could shed some
I'm trying to follow the example listed in the wiki at
http://www.sqlalchemy.org/trac/wiki/UsageRecipes/UniqueObject regarding the
use of a metaclass.
What I don't understand is how the metaclass (EntitySingleton) has access to
the variable ctx which is instantinated outside the scope of the
Alan Gauld wrote:
Scott Oertel [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
Do you have any good documentation that could shed some more light
on
exactly how to use format strings in such a way?
The docs contain the basic documentation
http://docs.python.org/lib/typesseq-strings.html
# there's a slightly
Orest Kozyar wrote:
I'm trying to follow the example listed in the wiki at
http://www.sqlalchemy.org/trac/wiki/UsageRecipes/UniqueObject regarding the
use of a metaclass.
What I don't understand is how the metaclass (EntitySingleton) has access to
the variable ctx which is instantinated
On Thu, Aug 30, 2007 at 06:02:12PM -0400, Orest Kozyar wrote:
I'm trying to follow the example listed in the wiki at
http://www.sqlalchemy.org/trac/wiki/UsageRecipes/UniqueObject regarding the
use of a metaclass.
What I don't understand is how the metaclass (EntitySingleton) has access to
Dave Kuhlman wrote:
So far so good. But, here is the one I do not understand.
G1 = 111
class A(object):
G1 = 222
def show(self):
print G1
def test():
a = A()
a.show()
test()
But, when I run this I see 111, not 222.
Dave Kuhlman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
Actually, the particular edition of Alan's book that I have is old
enough so that it does not discuss the Enclosing namespace, which
came later to Python. The enclosing namespace not make a
difference in your example, but does in mine.
The paper book is
Scott Oertel wrote:
Someone asked me this question the other day, and I couldn't think of
any easy way of printing the output besides what I came up with pasted
below.
So what you have is a file with words in it as such:
apple
john
bean
joke
ample
python
nice
and you want to sort
20 matches
Mail list logo
