Hello :-)
I am reading Ivan van Leiningem Learn Python in 24 hours and I am having
problems understanding the way arrays work in Python. I used to know Pascal
and arrays there were tablelike.
Example (cost of something in different countries by different years)
Record1 US 2006 22.10
Record2 US
On 26/03/2008, Gloom Demon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello :-)
Example (cost of something in different countries by different years)
Record1 US 2006 22.10
Record2 US 2007 23.45
Record3 UK 2007 22.90
..
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/tutor
In
Gloom Demon wrote:
Example (cost of something in different countries by different years)
Record1 US 2006 22.10
Record2 US 2007 23.45
Record3 UK 2007 22.90
..
RecordN
So I could read the record, see if the name of the country in the
Gloom Demon schreef:
Hello :-)
I am reading Ivan van Leiningem Learn Python in 24 hours and I am
having problems understanding the way arrays work in Python. I used to
know Pascal and arrays there were tablelike.
Example (cost of something in different countries by different years)
Hello all. I'm looking for a builtin Python library capable of providing
similar output to what the unix df command provides. Obviously, I'm trying
to avoid a system call if possible. I'm looking for the following fields at
a mimimum, total size, used, and /path. Suggestions? I was looking at
On Wednesday 26 March 2008 09:11, Tom Tucker wrote:
Hello all. I'm looking for a builtin Python library capable of providing
similar output to what the unix df command provides. Obviously, I'm trying
to avoid a system call if possible. I'm looking for the following fields
at a mimimum, total
Please always reply to the list not just me.
Bryan Fodness wrote:
Thanks Bob,
I was having trouble with that loop from the start. Could you tell me
what a=3 is doing, I cannot seem to figure it out.
I accidentally left that in. It was a place for me to set a breakpoint
in the debugger.
Hi,
I've been tasked with setting up a basic SOAP client and I'm its been the most
frustrating python experience.
Here's the code:
from LoginService_services import *
import sys
from SOAPpy import SOAPProxy
# get a port proxy instance
loc = LoginServiceLocator()
port =
Draft notes for the next Kent's Korner presentation are available at
http://personalpages.tds.net/~kent37/kk/00010.html
Comments welcome.
I vote Kent move out of the korner and into the front of the classroom!
Nice color scheme, easy to look at, good layout, font, size, and small
chunks
