Fred G wrote:
Thanks guys for all the feedback.
re Jim's comments: I completely agree that the difference b/t "slight" fever
and "returning" fever, etc will pose some problems. My hunch is that
initially I'll just do something like make "fever" be the only one for now
Any qualitative rating s
Susana Iraiis Delgado Rodriguez wrote:
Hello members!!
Steven, I already changed the settings in the IDE to avoid the trouble when
I type the code.
In the other hand I added the pass statement so the script keep working even
though it finds an error, but the scripts ignore the pass statement. Co
Vincent Balmori wrote:
Here is my updated code. As simple as this may be, I am a little lost again.
I appreciate the help and explanations to try to push me to get this on my
own, but at this point (especially after one week) this is when me being
given the answer with an explanation will help me
I answered another question that says "Modify the guess_number program so
that the program's code is in a function called main(). Don't forget to call
main() so you can play the game." It seems to be working fine, but I would
like to have a second opinion if there was a better way to put it togeth
On Sat, Jun 18, 2011 at 2:13 AM, Corey Richardson wrote:
> "Noah Hall" wrote
>
>> Of course, if you mean *completely in-place replace* the question,
>> then you
>> will need something like ncurses (if on Linux) -
>> http://docs.python.org/library/curses.html
>
> There also exists urwid, which is
On Sat, Jun 18, 2011 at 2:15 AM, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> Noah Hall wrote:
>
>> Just a note, but are these questions jokes?
>>
>>> Know how to use a text editor (not a word processor, but a text editor)?
>>> Know how to use a browser to download a file?
>>> Know how to run a program installer?
>>
"Noah Hall" wrote
Of course, if you mean *completely in-place replace* the question,
then you
will need something like ncurses (if on Linux) -
http://docs.python.org/library/curses.html
There also exists urwid, which is multiplatform, and is also less
painful to use. I hear
there is a port
Noah Hall wrote:
Just a note, but are these questions jokes?
Know how to use a text editor (not a word processor, but a text editor)?
Know how to use a browser to download a file?
Know how to run a program installer?
If not, then I'd consider removing them. This isn't 1984.
I think the que
"Noah Hall" wrote
Of course, if you mean *completely in-place replace* the question,
then you
will need something like ncurses (if on Linux) -
http://docs.python.org/library/curses.html
Well, for this you could just use a lot of print statements(in a loop)
or print a lot of newlines... cur
"Steve Willoughby" wrote
I've been getting happier to see the improvements to what you can do
with just plain Tkinter since the last time I used it seriously.
I agree, Tkinter still gets a lot of bad feedback about its look
but with ttk that's no longer justified.
wxPython still has the edg
>> def ask_number(question, low, high, step = 1):
>> """Ask for a number within a range."""
>> response = None
>> while response not in range(low, high, step):
>> response = int(input(question))
>> return response
>
> With the only comment being that you don't really need the
> resp
On Sat, Jun 18, 2011 at 12:46 AM, Chris Calloway wrote:
> University of Washington Marketing and the Seattle Plone Gathering host the
> inaugural Seattle PyCamp 2011 at The Paul G. Allen Center for Computer
> Science & Engineering on Monday, August 29 through Friday, September 2,
> 2011.
>
> Regis
University of Washington Marketing and the Seattle Plone Gathering host
the inaugural Seattle PyCamp 2011 at The Paul G. Allen Center for
Computer Science & Engineering on Monday, August 29 through Friday,
September 2, 2011.
Register today at http://trizpug.org/boot-camp/seapy11/
For beginner
On Fri, Jun 17, 2011 at 11:03 PM, Alan Gauld wrote:
>
> "Vincent Balmori" wrote
>
>> Here is my updated code. As simple as this may be, I am a little lost
>> again.
>
> I'm not sure why you are lost because that's pretty much it.
>
>> ... at this point (especially after one week) this is when me
On Fri, Jun 17, 2011 at 11:34 PM, Victor wrote:
> I am in the process of building a script but I do not know if what I am
> trying to do is possible. So, long story short, I need help.
>
> The concept:
> I am want to be able to ask the user a series of questions in the program
> window.
>
> But h
I am in the process of building a script but I do not know if what I am trying
to do is possible. So, long story short, I need help.
The concept:
I am want to be able to ask the user a series of questions in the program
window.
But here is the action I want to appear on the screen.
0. Quest
On 17-Jun-11 14:18, Alan Gauld wrote:
But I confess I've never used font tags (and didn't even know
they existed).
Neither did I until now. I had been playing with WxPython previously
(which is still a great toolkit I'd recommend when it makes sense), but
I've been getting happier to see the
"Steve Willoughby" wrote
I think I solved it, actually.. as I was typing this up, I wondered
in passing about this:
of the other fonts I configured for the other tags. Do I need to
keep
other references to the tkFont objects somewhere else or something?
I was going to suggest trying tha
"Jacob Bender" wrote
did have one question however, and that is will I need to modify the
code of
my password program?
No, if it uses raw_input and print it will be using atdin and stdout
so you can pipe from one program into the other
Here's the code again:
password = "Helloworld"
try=
"Vincent Balmori" wrote
Here is my updated code. As simple as this may be, I am a little
lost again.
I'm not sure why you are lost because that's pretty much it.
... at this point (especially after one week) this is when me being
given the answer with an explanation will help me much more,
Here is my updated code. As simple as this may be, I am a little lost again.
I appreciate the help and explanations to try to push me to get this on my
own, but at this point (especially after one week) this is when me being
given the answer with an explanation will help me much more, so I can
und
Dear Tutors,
Alright, I read up on stdin and stdout and I did find how useful they are. I
did have one question however, and that is will I need to modify the code of
my password program? Here's the code again:
password = "Helloworld"
try= raw_input("What's the password?")
while try != password:
On Friday 17 June 2011 17:42:29 Walter Prins wrote:
> On 17 June 2011 17:20, Lisi wrote:
> > >>> file=open("/home/lisi/CHOOSING_SHOES.txt", "r")
> > >>> file.close()
> > >>> file=open("/home/lisi/CHOOSING_SHOES.txt", "r")
> > >>> whole=file.read
> > >>> print whole
> >
> >
> >
> > >>> print "%r"
Your problem is right here:
>>> whole=file.read
>>> print whole
Your re-assigning the method "read()", which is a method of the object
"file" to the variable "whole"
So, when you print "whole" you can see that it is printing the location of
the method in memory. If you were to print file.read yo
On 17 June 2011 17:20, Lisi wrote:
> >>> file=open("/home/lisi/CHOOSING_SHOES.txt", "r")
> >>> file.close()
> >>> file=open("/home/lisi/CHOOSING_SHOES.txt", "r")
> >>> whole=file.read
> >>> print whole
>
> >>> print "%r" % whole
>
> >>> print "whole is %r" %whole
> whole is
> >>> print "whole
So sorry to have troubled you all. The light suddenly dawned. Perhaps
because I was more relaxed, having asked the list? Anyhow, I now know how to
do it, and it is of course, simple. [Passing on and coming back would
obviously have worked, but the author had said not to do that this
time. :
Hello :-)
I have got as far as I have,i.e. apparently succeeding in both opening and
closing two different files, thanks to google, but my struggles to _do_
something with a file that I have opened are getting me nowhere. Here is my
latest failure:
>>> file=open("/home/lisi/CHOOSING_SHOES.txt
"Neha P" wrote
for eachline in f_obj:
eachline=eachline[ :-1]# to eliminate the trailing "\n"
Better to use rstrip() here, thee might be extraneous spaces etc
to remove too.
list_words=eachline.split(" ")
list_words[0]=list_words[0]+"\n"# to add "\n" so that after line 1 is
printed,
"Vincent Balmori" wrote
"def spam(n=3):
"""Return n slices of yummy spam."""
return "spam "*n
This is my new code for a default step value based on your feedback
Steve:
def ask_number(question, low, high, step):
"""Ask for a number within a range."""
response = None
if step == N
self doesn't refer to anything?
It is undefined because it is in main and not in a method of an object.
You have to do crit.talk() where crit is an object (which by the way
isn't, you have crit1 and crit2)
On 17 June 2011 09:28, David Merrick wrote:
> # Critter Caretaker
> # A virtual pet to car
# Critter Caretaker
# A virtual pet to care for
class Farm(object):
#A collection of Critters
def talk(self,farm):
farm.talk()
class Critter(object):
"""A virtual pet"""
def __init__(self, name, hunger = 0, boredom = 0):
self.name = name
self.hunger = hunger
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