Hi Terry (if that's your name),
Start slow - don't think ahead too much. It is a good thing that
you know the end product, but sometimes when building a real-life
system, you might want to work with one aspect of the program at
a time (input, calculations, print, etc.) to make sure it works
a
Hi,
My thoughts are in the message:
- Original Message -
From: Terry--gmail Subject: [Tutor] Building Starships -- object of type 'int' has
no len()
Python 3.3
This has something to do with the nature of FOR statements and IF
statements, and I am sure it must be a simple mistake...b
Terry--gmail Wrote in message:
>
>
Please don't post here in html mail. Tell your email program to
use text. Your program fragment displayed here as a mess, which
is one of many problems with html.
Please use reply-list (or whatever your email supports, like
reply-all and remove the extra r
On a totally side note, I'm watching this because I want to do my own
starship stuff. Long time Traveller player.
--
Mind on a Mission
___
Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org
To unsubscribe or change subscription options:
https://mail.python.org/mailman
On Fri, Aug 15, 2014 at 10:46 AM, Terry--gmail wrote:
(By the way - your indentation got flattened - cue the inevitable
chorus of "DON'T POST TO THIS LIST IN HTML" - so this is my best-guess
reconstruction.)
> lens = []
> # pre-format the list called lens for maximum number of columns contained i
Thanks for your response JL.
I added the following Exception to the code snippet:
for line_number in range(len(catalog2)):
for col in range(len(catalog2[line_number])):
try:
if lens[col] < len(catalog2[line_number][col]):
lens[col] = len(catalog2[line_number][col])
except TypeError:
print(
Python 3.3
This has something to do with the nature of FOR statements and IF
statements, and I am sure it must be a simple mistake...but I seem to be
stumped.
I am writing a starship encounter program as my first real python
programwhere the user gets a random amount of credits to design
On 15/08/14 17:49, Derek Jenkins wrote:
I am a newbie (please correct me if I am wrong), but I happen to think
that it would be best to suggest that your input be in the same case
as that of your variables. In other words, it appears that you are
suggesting the user make an input choice of H, L,
I am a newbie (please correct me if I am wrong), but I happen to think
that it would be best to suggest that your input be in the same case
as that of your variables. In other words, it appears that you are
suggesting the user make an input choice of H, L, or C while the
program appears to want to
Am 13.08.2014 01:25, schrieb Greg Markham:
while answer == "h" or "l" or "c":
print ("My guess is: ", guess, "\n")
answer = input("Is it (H)igher? (L)ower? Or am I (C)orrect? ")
answer = answer.lower()
if answer == "h":
guess = round(int(guess + (change/2)))
10 matches
Mail list logo
