On Sun, Jul 01, 2012 at 11:21:11PM -0500, Greg Nielsen wrote:
> Hello Tutor,
>
> I'm having some trouble with a mathematical function in my code. I am
> attempting to create a realistic acceleration in an object, slower to speed
> up at its min and max speeds and fastest in the middle. To kee
Hello Tutor,
I'm having some trouble with a mathematical function in my code. I am
attempting to create a realistic acceleration in an object, slower to speed
up at its min and max speeds and fastest in the middle. To keep the math
simpl(er), I just wrote this function for a parabola, which m
On Mon, Jul 2, 2012 at 12:31 PM, Sean Carolan wrote:
> How do you say, "If the field is 11, then print the next value"? The
> raw XML looks like this:
>
>
> 1
> 11
> 9780470286975
>
>
Instead of iterating over the whole tree, grab all the elements
then retrieve the child, check the field va
> Thank you, this is helpful. Minidom is confusing, even the
> documentation confirms this:
> "The name of the functions are perhaps misleading"
>
>> But I'd start with the etree tutorial (of which
>> there are many variations on the web):
Ok, so I read through these tutorials and am at least
> The simplest way using the standard library tools is (IMHO)
> elementtree. minidom is a complex beast by comparison,
> especially if you are not intimately familiar with
> your XML structure.
Thank you, this is helpful. Minidom is confusing, even the
documentation confirms this:
"The name of th
On 01/07/12 21:49, Sean Carolan wrote:
... Is there a *simple* way to import an XML
file into a dictionary, list, or other usable data structure?
The simplest way using the standard library tools is (IMHO)
elementtree. minidom is a complex beast by comparison,
especially if you are not intimate
I'm trying to parse some XML data (Book titles, ISBN numbers and
descriptions) with Python. Is there a *simple* way to import an XML
file into a dictionary, list, or other usable data structure? I've
poked around with minidom, elementtree, and "untangle" but am not
really understanding how they a
I am building a Facebook application using Django where I am using Blogger API.
So, all I want is to just read the data from a public blog (my blog).
I tried to read the documentation and found that we have 3 types of
authentication mechanisms (ClientLogin, OAuth, AuthSub Proxy). As I can't
dir
