for some reason, i can't do anything other than to wholeheartedly
support this project. :-) let me know how i can help. also, if you
have older editions/printings, be sure to check the Errata at the
book's website http://corepython.com
i am starting to do some research for the 3rd edition of the b
On Fri, 2010-01-29 at 15:26 -0500, Serdar Tumgoren wrote:
> Sounds like a cool idea David. Is this an online study group or do the
> folks who signed up live near each other geographically as well?
Its all online, we have people from India to Germany as an example.
--
David Abbott
Sounds like a cool idea David. Is this an online study group or do the folks
who signed up live near each other geographically as well?
On Fri, Jan 29, 2010 at 3:15 PM, David Abbott wrote:
> A group of beginners and intermediate Pythonerrs and getting together to
> study the book Core Python Pr
A group of beginners and intermediate Pythonerrs and getting together to
study the book Core Python Programming by Wesley Chun. We are starting
on chapter one on Feb first. We are hoping to do a chapter every 2
weeks, but some we can devote a month to as needed. It is a self study
group so really n
for future reference, you can go sign up for the courses at
http://foothill.edu ... i'll be delivering the intermediate Python
course next year FWIW.
cheers,
-wesley
On Fri, Jan 29, 2010 at 10:45 AM, Scott Pritchard wrote:
> Oh, sorry about that.
>
> Rich Lovely wrote:
>>
>> I think you've got
Oh, sorry about that.
Rich Lovely wrote:
I think you've got the wrong mailing list. This is an online
"helpline" for anybody who is learning python, not a list for a
specific class.
On 29 January 2010 17:49, Scott Pritchard wrote:
I would like to take your python class @ middlefield
footh
On Fri, Jan 29, 2010 at 1:20 PM, Rich Lovely wrote:
> I've played with this a little. The following class was quite handy for this:
>
> class BrokenHash(object):
> def __init__(self, hashval):
> self.hashval = hashval
> def __hash__(self):
> return self.hashval
>
> It basical
I think you've got the wrong mailing list. This is an online
"helpline" for anybody who is learning python, not a list for a
specific class.
On 29 January 2010 17:49, Scott Pritchard wrote:
>
> I would like to take your python class @ middlefield
> foothill campus.
>
> Can I sign up for the next
I would like to take your python class @ middlefield
foothill campus.
Can I sign up for the next class? When will it start?
Thanks much,
Scott
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On 29 January 2010 16:54, Kent Johnson wrote:
> On Fri, Jan 29, 2010 at 8:03 AM, spir wrote:
>
>> I recently discovered that Lua uses the data's address (read: id) as input
>> to the hash func. This allows Lua tables (a kind of more versatile
>> associative array) to use _anything_ as key, sinc
Dear Hugo,
Thank you for your fast help and the sharp eyes.
I was almost hopeless.
It is working now, but only with the first formula, and I also voted to the
third one, so I will try a little bit more.
Thank you very much!
2010. január 29. 17:53 Hugo Arts írta, :
> 2010/1/29 BOBÁK Szabolcs :
On Fri, Jan 29, 2010 at 8:03 AM, spir wrote:
> I recently discovered that Lua uses the data's address (read: id) as input to
> the hash func. This allows Lua tables (a kind of more versatile associative
> array) to use _anything_ as key, since the id is guaranteed not to change,
> per definiti
2010/1/29 BOBÁK Szabolcs :
>
> This also works, but this not:
> sql_command_stat = 'SELECT COUNT(lastmoddate) FROM
> '+sql_tablename_orig+'WHERE lastmoddate < '+str(lastmod_date1)
> sql_cursor.execute(sql_command_stat)
>
> This was my original try, but tried various in various formula.
> sql_comman
On 1/29/2010 5:03 AM spir said...
Hello,
What actually is hashed when a data item is used a dict key? If possible, I
would also like some clues on the method used to produce the hash value. (Maybe
a pointer to the the relevant part of the python source, if clear and/or
commented.)
The reason
Dear List Members,
I need help in a mystic problem (I hope just for me) with python and
sqlite3.
Running enviroment:
OS: Windows 2003 ENG 64bit, Windows XP HUN 32bit
Python: ActiveState Python 2.6.4 32bit (It's a must because of PyWin
extension in the future and I didn't have any issue with it
Hello,
What actually is hashed when a data item is used a dict key? If possible, I
would also like some clues on the method used to produce the hash value. (Maybe
a pointer to the the relevant part of the python source, if clear and/or
commented.)
The reason why I ask is the well known limitat
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