Oh. Crap, I knew it would be something simple, but honestly, I don't
think that I would have gotten there. Thank you so much. Seriously
saved me more grey hair.
Matthew Wood wrote:
re.sub(r'(\d+)x', r'\1*x', input_text)
--
I enjoy haiku
but sometimes they don't make sense;
refrigerator?
re.sub(r'(\d+)x', r'\1*x', input_text)
--
I enjoy haiku
but sometimes they don't make sense;
refrigerator?
On Tue, Jun 8, 2010 at 10:11 PM, Lang Hurst wrote:
> This is so trivial (or should be), but I can't figure it out.
>
> I'm trying to do what in vim is
>
> :s/\([0-9]\)x/\1*x/
>
> That is
This is so trivial (or should be), but I can't figure it out.
I'm trying to do what in vim is
:s/\([0-9]\)x/\1*x/
That is, "find a number followed by an x and put a "*" in between the
number and the x"
So, if the string is "6443x - 3", I'll get back "6443*x - 3"
I won't write down all the t
On 6/8/10 5:44 PM, Manju wrote:
Hi,
I need help with extracting information from file.
I have a file which is a comma delimited text file containing separate
line for each booking. Each line is composed of date, room number,
course number and course day.
Course day??? Not sure what you meant
Hi,
I need help with extracting information from file.
I have a file which is a comma delimited text file containing separate line
for each booking. Each line is composed of date, room number, course number
and course day.
I need to extract only the room number which is entered at t
"Jim Byrnes" wrote in
When reading code examples I see things like
theframe.master.title('spam)
def __init__(self, master):
frame = Frame(master)
When I encounter these I tend to get bogged down trying to decide if
"master" has special meaning or is just a name the author has
cho
On Wed, 9 Jun 2010 02:38:28 am Jim Byrnes wrote:
> When reading code examples I see things like
> theframe.master.title('spam) or
> def __init__(self, master):
> frame = Frame(master)
>
> When I encounter these I tend to get bogged down trying to decide if
> "master" has special meaning or is
When reading code examples I see things like
theframe.master.title('spam) or
def __init__(self, master):
frame = Frame(master)
When I encounter these I tend to get bogged down trying to decide if
"master" has special meaning or is just a name the author has chosen.
For example is it simila
Hi all,
Excuse for TOFU. Thanks a lot Steven, Dave and Hugo.
Steven the explanation was really great. Thanks a lot for it.
Hugo, I was just curious, have no real need. Thanks.
With warm regards,
-Payal
--
On Tue, Jun 08, 2010 at 08:07:28PM +1000, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> On Tue, 8 Jun 2010 04:
On 8 jun 2010, at 08:08, Payal wrote:
> Hi,
> If I have a list (or a dict), is there any way of knowing how many
> other
> variables are referencing the same object?
>
In short, not in any compatible way. If you have a bounded list of
names, you can check them with the is operator. But the quest
Payal wrote:
Hi,
If I have a list (or a dict), is there any way of knowing how many other
variables are referencing the same object?
With warm regards,
-Payal
Depends on what you mean by variables.
Try sys.getrefcount(mylist)
Naturally, the count will be one higher than you expect. And
On Tue, 8 Jun 2010 04:08:15 pm Payal wrote:
> Hi,
> If I have a list (or a dict), is there any way of knowing how many
> other variables are referencing the same object?
Sort of. The question is simple, but the answer isn't. It depends what
you mean by "variables", and it requires a good understa
KB SU wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have open url and read like following:
>
> $import urllib
> $txt = urllib.urlopen("http://www.terme-catez.si";).read()
> $txt
> If you see above, in junk of HTLM, there is text like 'Terme
> \xc4\x8cate\xc5\xbe' (original is 'Terme Čatež'). Now, I want to convert
> cod
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