On 02/15/2017 04:56 PM, Alan Gauld via Tutor wrote:
On 15/02/17 22:37, Jim wrote:
self.choices = {
"1": self.show_notes,
"2": self.search_notes,
"3": self.add_note,
"4": self.modify_note,
"5":
On Wed, Feb 15, 2017 at 01:00:30PM -0500, Adam Howlett wrote:
> Write an if-else statement that assigns 20 to the variable y if the
> variable x is greater than 100. Otherwise, it should assign 0 to the
> variable y.
>
> Is there an easy way to solve this problem?
Yes. What have you tried?
On Wed, Feb 15, 2017 at 09:36:02PM +0330, elham khanchebemehr wrote:
> Hi,
> I'm trying to write a code in python that takes an array of integers as
> sources, an array of integers as sinks, and an array of an array of
> integers of capacities, returning the maximum flow. I'm new to python and I
>
On 15/02/17 18:00, Adam Howlett wrote:
> Write an if-else statement that
> assigns 20 to the variable y if the variable x is greater than 100.
> Otherwise, it should assign 0 to the variable y.
>
> Is there an easy way to solve this problem?
Yes, just do what it says.
Maybe if I reword the
On 15/02/17 22:37, Jim wrote:
> self.choices = {
> "1": self.show_notes,
> "2": self.search_notes,
> "3": self.add_note,
> "4": self.modify_note,
> "5": self.quit
> }
>
> The author
Write an if-else statement that assigns 20 to the variable y if the variable x
is greater than 100. Otherwise, it should assign 0 to the variable y.
Is there an easy way to solve this problem?
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Hi,
I'm trying to write a code in python that takes an array of integers as
sources, an array of integers as sinks, and an array of an array of
integers of capacities, returning the maximum flow. I'm new to python and I
got memory error, can you plaese help me because i have no idea how to
solve
import sys
from notebook import Notebook, Note
class Menu:
'''Display a menu and respond to choices when run.'''
def __init__(self):
self.notebook = Notebook()
self.choices = {
"1": self.show_notes,
"2": self.search_notes,
On 15/02/17 04:43, eryk sun wrote:
>> value = 1e5 # or 3e7 or whatever...
>
> 10**5 is an int and 1e5 is a float.
Good point, I'd forgotten about that distinction.
> Replacing 10**5 with 10 is a compile-time optimization
And didn't know about that one.
Thanks for the clarification.
--
