Hello Jay,
thanks for your reply.
On Thu, Oct 24, 2013 at 11:45 PM, Jay Lozier wrote:
> On Thu, 2013-10-24 at 21:57 +0200, Rafael Knuth wrote:
> > Hej,
> > I can't get Python 3.3 up and running (it's properly installed but I
> > can't launch it), and I was wondering if anyone using OpenSUSE 12
On 25/10/2013 08:20, #PATHANGI JANARDHANAN JATINSHRAVAN# wrote:
> Hello All,
>
>>Similarly, if you call sorted() on a list of large strings,
> you get a new list, but the strings are not duplicated, so it's not
> nearly the duplication it might look like.
>
> 1. Sorry, but I did not understand t
It's better to use the "with open" statement to open the file and then
process it line by line with occurrence counter, like:
def occurence(pathToFile, substring):
substringCount = 0
with open(pathToFile, 'r') as src:
for line in src:
substringCount += line.count(substr
On 25/10/13 09:13, Amir Fawzi wrote:
Exercise 7.4. Make a class for straight lines.
Make a class Line whose constructor takes two points p1 and p2 (2-
tuples or 2-lists) as input. The line goes through these two points (see
function line in Chapter 3.1.7 for the relevant formula of the line).
Hi!
I am trying to do an exercise abt classes, but I find it really hard even after
reading. I have tryed to start it at the bottom of this document. I hope
someone can help me. I have to submit the question by sunday.
Exercise 7.4. Make a class for straight lines.
Make a class Line whose con
Hello All,
>Similarly, if you call sorted() on a list of large strings,
you get a new list, but the strings are not duplicated, so it's not
nearly the duplication it might look like.
1. Sorry, but I did not understand the above point.
2. My interpretation of your answer is that the stack memo
