In a message of Fri, 17 Apr 2015 21:06:35 +0100, Alan Gauld writes:
>On 17/04/15 15:29, Laura Creighton wrote:
>
>> just use kivy, which has the advantage that is runs under IOS and
>> Android out of the box.
>
>But does Kivy support hard copy printing?
>That's pretty unusual behaviour on
>tablets/
On 18/04/15 04:16, Bill Allen wrote:
If I have a list defined as my_list = ['a','b','c'], what is the is
differnce between refering to it as my_list or my_list[:]? These seem
equivalent to me. Is that the case? Is there any nuance I am missing
here? Situations where one form should be used
On 04/17/2015 11:51 PM, Ben Finney wrote:
Ben Finney writes:
Bill Allen writes:
If I have a list defined as my_list = ['a','b','c'], what is the is
differnce between refering to it as my_list or my_list[:]?
‘my_list’ is a reference to the object you've already described (the
existing obje
Ben Finney writes:
> Bill Allen writes:
>
> > If I have a list defined as my_list = ['a','b','c'], what is the is
> > differnce between refering to it as my_list or my_list[:]?
>
> ‘my_list’ is a reference to the object you've already described (the
> existing object ‘['a', 'b', 'c']’).
>
> ‘my_
Good evening Bill,
If I have a list defined as my_list = ['a','b','c'], what is the
is differnce between refering to it as my_list or my_list[:]?
These seem equivalent to me. Is that the case? Is there any
nuance I am missing here? Situations where one form should be
used as opposed to th
Bill Allen writes:
> If I have a list defined as my_list = ['a','b','c'], what is the is
> differnce between refering to it as my_list or my_list[:]?
‘my_list’ is a reference to the object you've already described (the
existing object ‘['a', 'b', 'c']’).
‘my_list[:]’ is an operation that takes
If I have a list defined as my_list = ['a','b','c'], what is the is
differnce between refering to it as my_list or my_list[:]? These seem
equivalent to me. Is that the case? Is there any nuance I am missing
here? Situations where one form should be used as opposed to the other?
Thanks,
Bill
On 04/17/2015 04:39 AM, Samuel VISCAPI wrote:
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Hash: SHA256
Hi,
This is my first post to that mailing list if I remember correctly, so
hello everyone !
Welcome to the list.
I've been stuck on a simple problem for the past few hours. I'd just
like raw_input
On 17/04/15 15:29, Laura Creighton wrote:
just use kivy, which has the advantage that is runs under IOS and
Android out of the box.
But does Kivy support hard copy printing?
That's pretty unusual behaviour on
tablets/phones.
If so can you show us a short example of
how it works. (Technically
On 17/04/15 09:39, Samuel VISCAPI wrote:
hello everyone !
Hello, and welcome.
I've been stuck on a simple problem for the past few hours. I'd just
like raw_input to work with accentuated characters.
For example:
firstname = str.capitalize(raw_input('First name: '))
where firstname could be
On 17/04/15 19:11, niyanax...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello I need guidance trying to solve my assignment.
> I am completely lost when using maps with linked lists.
> I understand linked lists though.
Unfortunately we do not. Linked lists aren't really
a native Python type and maps are a native type
On 17/04/15 14:26, boB Stepp wrote:
Solaris 10, Python 2.4.4
Thanks to earlier help from this list, I can now print a particular
Tkinter-generated window. But this will only print what is currently
viewable on the screen.
Because it is effectively taking a screen shot.
In the case of scrolle
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA256
Hi,
This is my first post to that mailing list if I remember correctly, so
hello everyone !
I've been stuck on a simple problem for the past few hours. I'd just
like raw_input to work with accentuated characters.
For example:
firstname = str.capi
Sent from Windows Mail
From: Ni'Yana Morgan
Sent: Friday, April 17, 2015 2:06 PM
To: tut...@python.org
Hello I need guidance trying to solve my assignment. I am completely lost when
using maps with linked lists. I understand linked lists though. May someone
work with
>While I can probably make this
>approach work (It *seems* conceptually simple.), I cannot help but
>feel there is a much better way...
Tkinter is very old software. This sort of scrolling you want was
in no way common when Tkinter was new. For things like this, I
just use kivy, which has the ad
On Fri, Apr 17, 2015 at 9:29 AM, Laura Creighton wrote:
>>While I can probably make this
>>approach work (It *seems* conceptually simple.), I cannot help but
>>feel there is a much better way...
>
> Tkinter is very old software. This sort of scrolling you want was
> in no way common when Tkinter
On 17 April 2015 at 03:29, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> On Thu, Apr 16, 2015 at 03:11:59PM -0700, Jim Mooney wrote:
>
>> So the longer numerator and denominator would, indeed, be more accurate if
>> used in certain calculations rather than being normalized to a float - such
>> as in a Fortran subrouti
Solaris 10, Python 2.4.4
Thanks to earlier help from this list, I can now print a particular
Tkinter-generated window. But this will only print what is currently
viewable on the screen. In the case of scrolled information that is
currently outside the viewing area, it would be missed by such a pri
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