Hello friends,,
I have a problem in displaying data which i have invoked from
class. City is the name of the class which i havent displayed here. There is
another script using that class. It has a function name setCities which
takes a text file as argument. Text file contains name of
I've written a program which calculates areas of grid cells distributed over
the globe. It works fine with Python 2.5, however, when I run it with
2.4(the Enthon edition) I get the following error:
OverflowError: long int too large to convert to int
It occurs on this line:
for ix in range(nx):
Christopher Spears wrote:
I created a script that opens an existing text file,
allows the user to write over the original contents,
and then save the file. The original contents are
then saved in a separate file. Here is the script:
#!/usr/bin/python
'editTextFile.py -- write over
John wrote:
I've written a program which calculates areas of grid cells distributed
over the globe. It works fine with Python 2.5, however, when I run it
with 2.4 (the Enthon edition) I get the following error:
OverflowError: long int too large to convert to int
It occurs on this line:
Hello!
On 9/13/07, Varsha Purohit [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello friends,,
I have a problem in displaying data which i have invoked from
class. City is the name of the class which i havent displayed here. There is
another script using that class. It has a function name setCities
Hi
when I run this code on a winxp box I get a nice list of url's
when I run this code on a win VISTA box I get this
print urlparse.urlparse(href)[1]TypeError: 'module' object is not callable
can a. someone tell me why b. how do i get rid of this condition before I
throw vista away
sacha rook wrote:
Hi
when I run this code on a winxp box I get a nice list of url's
when I run this code on a win VISTA box I get this
print urlparse.urlparse(href)[1]
TypeError: 'module' object is not callable
Please show the whole traceback.
Kent
can a. someone tell me
The error occurs here:
area[ix,iy]=gridarea
The values of nx, ix, iy leading up to the error are:
360 0 0
360 1 0
360 2 0
360 3 0
360 4 0
360 ... ...
360 357 9
360 358 9
360 359 9
360 0 10
OverflowError: long int too large to convert to int
I guess then the problem occurs when iy goes from 9 to
John wrote:
The error occurs here:
area[ix,iy]=gridarea
What is area? Is it a dict or something else? What is gridarea?
Please show more code and the complete traceback.
Kent
The values of nx, ix, iy leading up to the error are:
360 0 0
360 1 0
360 2 0
360 3 0
360 4 0
360 ... ...
In all it's glory: I'm just a bit embarrassed because I'm sure it's poor
coding:
def gridarea(H):
returns an array of area corresponding to each nx,ny,nz
%===
%
%---
% input
% - H : Header dict object with
Okay
class A:
def __init__(self,x,y):
self.x = x
self.y = y
def save(self,fn):
f = open(fn,w)
f.write(str(self.x)+ '\n') # convert to a string and add newline
f.write(str(self.y)+'\n')
return f # for child objects to use
def restore(self, fn):
I have no clue; anyone else?
Maybe you should try the numpy list.
Kent
John wrote:
for the record:
nx=360
ny=180
nz=1
On 9/13/07, *John* [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In all it's glory: I'm just a bit embarrassed because I'm sure it's
poor coding:
Lamonte Harris wrote:
Okay
class A:
def __init__(self,x,y):
self.x = x
self.y = y
def save(self,fn):
f = open(fn,w)
f.write(str(self.x)+ '\n')
# convert to a string and add newline
f.write(str(self.y)+'\n')
return f # for child objects
Given a variable x that can either be None or a tuple of two floats [i.e.
(0.32, 4.2)], which syntax is considered most appropriate under Python
coding standards?
if x and x[0] 0:
pass
=OR=
if x:
if x[0] 0:
pass
In the first, I'm obviously making the
The first is how I would code it. Python guarantees that compound
boolean statements are processed from left to right and also that the
AND operator will short circuit the rest of the evaluation, since the
rest of the line cannot change the falseness of the entire statement.
Orest Kozyar
On Thu, 13 Sep 2007, Orest Kozyar wrote:
Given a variable x that can either be None or a tuple of two floats [i.e.
(0.32, 4.2)], which syntax is considered most appropriate under Python
coding standards?
if x and x[0] 0:
pass
=OR=
if x:
if x[0] 0:
I have two instances called and running. They interact with each
other and I would like one of the instances to cease to exist in the
second round based on a given condition. How do you kill an instance?
The code is below. I have Red and Yellow as my instances and I want
them to die when
Orest Kozyar wrote:
Given a variable x that can either be None or a tuple of two floats [i.e.
(0.32, 4.2)], which syntax is considered most appropriate under Python
coding standards?
if x and x[0] 0:
pass
=OR=
if x:
if x[0] 0:
pass
The first is
On 13/09/2007, Terry Carroll [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Thu, 13 Sep 2007, Orest Kozyar wrote:
Given a variable x that can either be None or a tuple of two floats [i.e
.
(0.32, 4.2)], which syntax is considered most appropriate under Python
coding standards?
if x and x[0] 0:
On Thu, 13 Sep 2007, Adam Bark wrote:
The problem is what if it's an empty list or tuple? It would pass but have
not value
whereas if x would work fine.
Exactly. The poster stated that x is supposed to be either None or a
tuple of two floats.
Just to put a bit of meat on the example, let's
Shannon -jj Behrens [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote
Also, can anyone comment on the limits or caveats of agile
development?
I posted a longish response on this but it seems not to have made to
gmane! Here it is again:
===
Stephen McInerney
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
John [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
In all it's glory: I'm just a bit embarrassed because I'm sure it's
poor
coding:
Thats what we're here for...
The first thing to note is that gridarea is here a function object.
So are you assigning the function object to area[x,y].
Is that what you intend?
Ara Kooser [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
I have two instances called and running. They interact with each
other and I would like one of the instances to cease to exist in the
second round based on a given condition. How do you kill an
instance?
Either set the variable to something else or
Ara Kooser [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
The code is below. I have Red and Yellow as my instances and I
want
them to die when life = 0 and not show up in the preceding rounds of
the game.
I'm not sure I understand this last bit. Won't they already have shown
up in the preceding bits of the
Greetings,
I'm running Python 2.4.3 on a GNU/Linux box.
This question is about using 'fileinput.'
I have a directory of files, and I've created a file list
of the files I want to work on:
$ ls file.list
Each file in file.list needs to have a line removed,
leaving the rest of the file intact.
I think the problem is that the original script you borrowed looks at the file
passed to input, and iterates over the lines in that file, removing them if
they match your pattern. What you actually want to be doing is iterating over
the lines of your list file, and for each line (which
See theres a lot of words that I know and some that I don't know, how can I
extend and improve my python vocabulary so I can interpret information in a
faster manor. Makes things easier to understand if you actually understand
the things the people are saying in tutorials,etc..
On 14/09/2007, Terry Carroll [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The second one, which just checks if x and is satisfied with any false
value, including an empty tuple, does not raise the error condition, even
though the data is bad. This is a bad thing.
For me, if x would be enough. If you think it's
On 13/09/2007, sacha rook [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[CODE]
from BeautifulSoup import BeautifulSoup
doc = ['htmlheadtitlePage title/title/head',
'bodyp id=firstpara align=centerThis is paragraph
bone/b.',
'p id=secondpara align=blahThis is paragraph btwo/b.',
'a
On 14/09/2007, Rikard Bosnjakovic [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 14/09/2007, Terry Carroll [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The second one, which just checks if x and is satisfied with any false
value, including an empty tuple, does not raise the error condition, even
though the data is bad. This is
Thought I would do some more testing and get you a more finalized form this
time.
So I took the mygrep.py script, and put it in a folder with 3 test files with
content like this:
I am some
lines of text
yep I love text
435345
345345345
script type=text/javascript /
Then I ran:
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