On 04/05/13 14:13, Jim Mooney wrote:
I'm turning an integer into a string so I can make a list of separate
chars, then turn those chars back into individual ints, but the
resulting list still looks like string chars when I print it. What am
I doing wrong?
listOfNumChars = list(str(intNum))
Thi
On Sat, May 4, 2013 at 12:13 AM, Jim Mooney wrote:
> I'm turning an integer into a string so I can make a list of separate
> chars, then turn those chars back into individual ints, but the
> resulting list still looks like string chars when I print it. What am
> I doing wrong?
>
> listOfNumChars =
I'm turning an integer into a string so I can make a list of separate
chars, then turn those chars back into individual ints, but the
resulting list still looks like string chars when I print it. What am
I doing wrong?
listOfNumChars = list(str(intNum))
for num in listOfNumChars:
num = int(nu
On 05/03/2013 12:51 PM, Nonso Ibenegbu wrote:
Great! Many thanks for the help offered. The background of the problem is
that if I book a certain service for 1 or 2 days I pay $40 per day, if I
book 3, 4, 5 or 6 days I get $20 off but if I book above 7 days I get $50
off.
The first function does
On 03/05/13 21:48, Treder, Robert wrote:
I'm very new to python and am trying to figure out how to
> make a corpus from a text file.
Hi, I for one have no idea what a corpus is or looks like
so you will need to help us out a little before we can help you.
I have a csv file (actually pipe '|'
Hi,
I'm very new to python and am trying to figure out how to make a corpus from a
text file. I have a csv file (actually pipe '|' delimited) where each row
corresponds to a different text document. Each row contains a communication
note. Other columns correspond to categories of types of com
> elif days >= 3 < 7:
This condition here, as well as:
> if days >= 3 < 7:
this condition here, looks very suspicious. Can you say what you
trying to express here?
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On 03/05/13 17:51, Nonso Ibenegbu wrote:
The second function breaks down when the argument is 7 or above.
Yet the only difference is that the condition "if days >= 7:" comes
first in the first function but comes second (as "elif days >= 7:") in
the second code.
Yes but that's because the othe
Great! Many thanks for the help offered. The background of the problem is
that if I book a certain service for 1 or 2 days I pay $40 per day, if I
book 3, 4, 5 or 6 days I get $20 off but if I book above 7 days I get $50
off.
The first function does the job!
The second function breaks down when
You need to change the condition statement:
if days >= 3 < 7: to thisif days >= 3 and days < 7:
When it goes through the function it sees this statement days >= 3 as true and
execute - payment -20.
Askar
From: Nonso Ibenegbu [mailto:jollyn...@gmail.com]
Sent: Friday, May 03, 2013 2:10
On 02/05/13 23:13, Karthik Sharma wrote:
This doesn't have much to do with learning Python and a lot to do with
SqlAlchemy so you'd be better off asking on a SqlAlchemy forum I suspect.
However, some basic debugging investigation first may help your cause.
For example...
Traceback (most
On 03/05/2013 07:10, Nonso Ibenegbu wrote:
Hello everyone,
Wonder if someone can help me understand why these two codes do not give
the same results for what looks essentially the same ("?") code. The
argument passed is
7.
def rental_car_cost(days):
payment = days * 40
if days >= 7:
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