On 30/04/13 08:00, Dave Angel wrote:
One byte floating point? Nonsense. While it can be defined (see eryksun's
response, which tracks the IEEE standard quite well), it wouldn't store enough
precision to be used for anything but a toy.
Minifloats have their uses. Probably the best use is te
On 29 April 2013 22:03, eryksun wrote:
> On Mon, Apr 29, 2013 at 12:16 PM, Alan Gauld
> wrote:
>>> I have to interpret a one-byte floating point number
>>
>> I'm curious, what does a one byte floating point number look like?
>> I've never come across such a beast, the smallest FP representation
On 04/29/2013 10:28 AM, sparkle Plenty wrote:
Hi, I need some hints on where to start solving this problem.
I have to interpret a one-byte floating point number as a range between 0
and 240. This is for a gui that controls an amplifier. I am getting a
value such as 0.8367 from a fader control,
On Mon, Apr 29, 2013 at 12:16 PM, Alan Gauld wrote:
>> I have to interpret a one-byte floating point number
>
> I'm curious, what does a one byte floating point number look like?
> I've never come across such a beast, the smallest FP representation I've
> come across is 16 bits or two bytes. But t
I recently automated a scheduled task to retrieve content from an https
site that uses javascript for site interaction using iMacros, ahk and
the related firefox extension. Not a python solution, but it got the
job done.
Emile
On 4/26/2013 8:28 AM, Frank Schiro wrote:
Pywinauto is not work
On 04/29/2013 12:31 PM, Joseph Parkton wrote:
Yupp I totally agree on the errors. I finally had to change the
def hotel_cost(nights):
nights = nights * 140
return nights
to
def hotel_cost(nights):
return hotel_cost(nights) * 140
for it to work. Strange errors
On Mon, Apr 29, 2013 at 4:08 AM, Alan Gauld wrote:
> On 29/04/13 03:57, boB Stepp wrote:
>
[Major snip]
>
>> Unfortunately in most instances the window would have to be generated
>> at runtime.
>
>
> The whole window? Or just a panel within it?
> If its only for display could you use formatted t
Yupp I totally agree on the errors. I finally had to change the
def hotel_cost(nights):
nights = nights * 140
return nights
to
def hotel_cost(nights):
return hotel_cost(nights) * 140
for it to work. Strange errors but decent exercises for beginners.
On Mon, Apr 29,
On 29/04/13 15:28, sparkle Plenty wrote:
Hi, I need some hints on where to start solving this problem.
I have to interpret a one-byte floating point number
I'm curious, what does a one byte floating point number look like?
I've never come across such a beast, the smallest FP representation I've
On Mon, Apr 29, 2013 at 5:28 PM, Joseph Parkton wrote:
> I tried both suggestions from Chris and I get Oops, try again! Did you
> create a function called trip_cost? Not really sure why
Your problem is: codecademy is dumb and its errors are, too.
>>> def trip_cost(city, days):
... totalCost
On 30/04/13 00:28, sparkle Plenty wrote:
Hi, I need some hints on where to start solving this problem.
I have to interpret a one-byte floating point number as a range between 0
and 240. This is for a gui that controls an amplifier. I am getting a
value such as 0.8367 from a fader control, and m
I tried both suggestions from Chris and I get Oops, try again! Did you
create a function called trip_cost? Not really sure why
On Mon, Apr 29, 2013 at 9:24 AM, Sacha Rook wrote:
> Hi
> Do you need to;
>
> return totalCost in the function trip_cost
>
> so when you call trip_cost(city, days) it
On 29 April 2013 15:28, sparkle Plenty wrote:
> Hi, I need some hints on where to start solving this problem.
> I have to interpret a one-byte floating point number as a range between 0
> and 240. This is for a gui that controls an amplifier. I am getting a
> value such as 0.8367 from a fader co
Hi
Do you need to;
return totalCost in the function trip_cost
so when you call trip_cost(city, days) it gives you something back?
Hope it helps
S
On 29 April 2013 16:15, Joseph Parkton wrote:
> I am working on a codeacademy problem and I am stuck. The instructions are
> as follows:
>
> INST
On Mon, Apr 29, 2013 at 5:15 PM, Joseph Parkton wrote:
> I am working on a codeacademy problem and I am stuck. The instructions are
> as follows:
>
> INSTRUCTIONS
>
> Below your existing code, write a function called trip_cost that takes two
> inputs, city and days. cityshould be the city that you
I am working on a codeacademy problem and I am stuck. The instructions are
as follows:
INSTRUCTIONS
Below your existing code, write a function called trip_cost that takes two
inputs, city and days. cityshould be the city that you are going to visit
and days should be the number of days that you a
Alan,
I am at work now, so I will try to reply to those things I can answer
quickly. Today is a full planning day, not a programming day!
On Mon, Apr 29, 2013 at 4:08 AM, Alan Gauld wrote:
>> my situations, it would have to result in the proper window generation
>> with no tweaking.
>
>
> Thats
Hi, I need some hints on where to start solving this problem.
I have to interpret a one-byte floating point number as a range between 0
and 240. This is for a gui that controls an amplifier. I am getting a
value such as 0.8367 from a fader control, and my Python is interpreting it
as either a 0 o
Apparently they have added an index. At least for the 4th edition that
>I have for Python it contains a full index, which I go to all of the
>time.You're right! I don't know why I thought they didn't have an index...
how odd. I just checked 4 of them and they all have indexes.
Senility beckons!
On Mon, Apr 29, 2013 at 4:16 AM, Alan Gauld wrote:
> On 28/04/13 20:03, boB Stepp wrote:
>>
>> I have found the following book quite helpful and keep it handy:
>>
>> "Python Pocket Reference" by Mark Lutz, 4th ed., c. 2010.
>>
>
> I have an earlier version but yes these pocket books byy O'reilly a
On 28/04/13 11:01, Ramy Brooks wrote:
Hi I am looking for suggestions to fix my script to add an additional field.
This looks like is more of an arcpy question than a Python one. I
suggest you try the arcpy support fora. Meantime a quick comment on your
code...
def main():
pass
if
On 04/29/2013 05:07 AM, eryksun wrote:
On Fri, Apr 26, 2013 at 4:50 PM, Peter Rowat wrote:
To "zoom" a matplotlib graph, the matplotlib docs all say "use R mouse button".
But my laptop has no mouse, only a touchpad (running OSX Mountain Lion).
I've tried lots of "click plus key" combinations,
On Sun, Apr 28, 2013 at 6:01 AM, Ramy Brooks wrote:
>
> Here is the script that I used and it calculates the distances that I was
> trying to get, but I need to create an additional field in my table
[]
> import arcpy
Try asking on the GIS Stack Exchange. Best of luck.
http://gis.stackexchan
On 28/04/13 20:03, boB Stepp wrote:
I have found the following book quite helpful and keep it handy:
"Python Pocket Reference" by Mark Lutz, 4th ed., c. 2010.
I have an earlier version but yes these pocket books byy O'reilly are
generally useful once you know what to look for. The don't have
On 29/04/13 03:57, boB Stepp wrote:
I'd suggest building a Python program that reads a resource file (maybe
using the configparser module and data format?
I am not familiar with this module. I will have to look up its
documentation. Does it exist in Python 2.4?
Yes, the format is essentially
On Fri, Apr 26, 2013 at 4:50 PM, Peter Rowat wrote:
> To "zoom" a matplotlib graph, the matplotlib docs all say "use R mouse
> button".
>
> But my laptop has no mouse, only a touchpad (running OSX Mountain Lion).
> I've tried lots of "click plus key" combinations, no luck yet.
>
> Any ideas?
I'
Hi I am looking for suggestions to fix my script to add an additional field.
Here is the script that I used and it calculates the distances that I was
trying to get, but I need to create an additional field in my table that
identifies the classification of the near_field ID so that I can use the
v
To "zoom" a matplotlib graph, the matplotlib docs all say "use R mouse button".
But my laptop has no mouse, only a touchpad (running OSX Mountain Lion).
I've tried lots of "click plus key" combinations, no luck yet.
Any ideas?
Thanks,
Peter R
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