Joseph Bae wrote:
Thanks for the help!
I have managed to get a good temperature converter program working! I am
working on beefing it up a bit with some exception handling and an "and-or
trick". The error handling works okay but I am having problems using and-or.
Here's my updated code:
def mai
Sorry! I copied the sample output from my command prompt incorrectly.
Correct sample output:
Enter A Number : 50
Convert to (F)ahrenheit or (C)elsius? C
50 Fahrenheit = 32 Celsius
*50 *(not 32) Celsius = 147 Fahrenheit
Joe
On Fri, Aug 15, 2008 at 10:22 PM, Joseph Bae <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Thanks for the help!
I have managed to get a good temperature converter program working! I am
working on beefing it up a bit with some exception handling and an "and-or
trick". The error handling works okay but I am having problems using and-or.
Here's my updated code:
def main():
true = 1
Kent Johnson wrote:
Is os.popen("find") faster or slower than os.path.walk to find file pattern
in the
The general answer to "is find faster than os.[path.]walk faster" is "it
depends." Find is optimized, compiled, and fast at what it does.
However, what it does is somewhat limited. If you
On Tuesday 12 August 2008, Jaggo wrote:
> Hello.
>
> I haven't much experience with programming.
>
> I'd like to point this question to programmers who write in editors
> other than the default PyWin32:
>
> Why do you use your editor rather than using Pywin? What feature
> has editor X got that PyW
On Fri, Aug 15, 2008 at 6:17 PM, Angela Yang <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi Python gurus:
>
> Is os.popen("find") faster or slower than os.path.walk to find file pattern
> in the
> directory tree? I thought os.path.walk would be faster than unix find, but
> that doesn't
> seem to be the case?
In
On Friday 15 August 2008 17:17, Angela Yang wrote:
> Hi Python gurus:
>
>
>
> Is os.popen("find") faster or slower than os.path.walk to find file pattern
> in the
>
> directory tree? I thought os.path.walk would be faster than unix find, but
> that doesn't
>
> seem to be the case?
>
>
>
I'd expec
Hi Python gurus:
Is os.popen("find") faster or slower than os.path.walk to find file pattern in
the
directory tree? I thought os.path.walk would be faster than unix find, but
that doesn't
seem to be the case?
What is the fastest way in python to search for a file with a given pattern in
Steve Willoughby wrote:
Johan Nilsson wrote:
In [74]: p.findall('asdsa"123abc\123"jggfds')
Out[74]: ['"123abcS"']
By the way, you're confusing the use of \ in strings in general with the
use of \ in regular expressions and the appearance of \ as a character
in data strings encountered by you
Johan Nilsson wrote:
'text "http:\123\interesting_adress\etc\etc\" more text'
Does this really use backslashes in the text? The standard for URLs (if
that's what it is) is to use forward slashes.
For your RE, though, you can always use [...] to specify a range
including whatever you like.
Alan Gauld wrote:
"Lie Ryan" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
I've seen vi(m) being praised a lot, well, personally the thing that I
hate the most about vim is its directional button (khjl) which is
unnatural
But very logical and easy to remember when you recall
that ^H was backspace (go left), and
Hi all python experts
I am trying to work with BeautifulSoup and re and running into one problem.
What I want to do is open a webpage and get some information. This is
working fine
I then want to follow some of links on this page and proces them. I
manage to get links that I am interested
"Lie Ryan" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
I've seen vi(m) being praised a lot, well, personally the thing that
I
hate the most about vim is its directional button (khjl) which is
unnatural
But very logical and easy to remember when you recall
that ^H was backspace (go left), and ^j was linefeed
(
Hi Dick,
as I promised some days ago, here is an event driven version of
a rectangle generator, which is based on my first example:
from turtle import *
from random import random, randint
from time import sleep
MAXLEN = 30
MAXWID = 25
def randomcolor():
return random(), random(), random()
d
You can use just the Editor if you wish. Editor.py is the program.
Dick Moores wrote:
Thanks for the info. I'll take a look at Dabo.
Dick
--
Jeff
Jeff Johnson
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Phoenix Python User Group - [EMAIL PROTECTED]
___
Tutor maillist - T
It has a Run command on the menu and copies your .py to a temp file and
executes it. Output is displayed in the lower split window. It works
very nice without ever having to leave the editor.
I will tell you that I am not a person that likes a lot of features. It
does indenting and code colori
On Wed, 2008-08-13 at 16:59 +0200, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> Message: 2
> Date: Wed, 13 Aug 2008 09:04:40 -0500
> From: "W W" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Subject: Re: [Tutor] What has Editor X got that PyWin32 hasn't?
> To: "Dick Moores" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Cc: Python Tutor List
> Message-ID:
>
On Fri, Aug 15, 2008 at 3:54 AM, ShivKumar Anand <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello!! Everyone,
>
> I have to match two images and tell how much identical they are.
>
> I am trying with Python Imaging Library 1.2.6, but not able to do it
>
> I am using ImageChops.difference(im1, im2).histogram() an
Hello!! Everyone,
I have to match two images and tell how much identical they are.
I am trying with Python Imaging Library 1.2.6, but not able to do it
I am using ImageChops.difference(im1, im2).histogram() and trying to achieve.
regards
Shiv Kumar
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