Hi Mark,
In my brief experience with OOP, I would say that the main advantage is
organization of code. All functions and attributes that you need to work
with an object are wrapped up nicely inside the object. Also, object
inheritance provides a great framework for easy customization.
For
Hi Kent,
First off, thank you so much for the suggestions! They have helped
clarify some of the concepts I've been struggling with lately ( mostly
object - related ones ). I have been teaching myself Python in my spare
time for the last few months, and have no previous programming
Hello,
So I think that I've 'completed' my first real Python program, and I
would appreciate any constructive criticism you all could offer. The
program deals with a question that my Dad asked me awhile ago, which was
If twelve people want to divide into teams of two and play (golf)
against
This article might also be helpful, as it is a little more concrete:
http://www.devx.com/dbzone/Article/22093. I found it by Googling for
'python database access object'. Is this the kind of thing that you are
referring to, Kent?
HTH,
Bill
Liam Clarke wrote:
Kia ora,
I'm not really sure
Hello,
I'm trying to have a loop in a program print a message so I know it's
status. Right now I'm using
print Percent completed: + str(percent) + \r
Which should send me back to the beginning of the line and overwrite it
with a new line. But instead I get:
Percent completed: 50
Percent
There has been alot of talk on this list about using list comprehensions
lately, and this could be one of those useful places. While I don't
have time to experiment with real code, I would suggest changing your
function to look like:
steps = [ min_x + i*delta_x for i in range(steps) ]
Hello,
I have a list of lists, for example [ [1,2] , [3,4] ], and I would like
to pass all the elements of that list as arguments to a function (for
example the intersection of all list elements). Is there a command in
regular Python to do this? I would like to avoid the hassle and speed
hit
You might want to try:
x in list
this will return true if, for example, list = [x,y,z,w], false if list
= [y,y,y,y]
Bill
Dave S wrote:
OK simple query,
I have a list consisting of about 250 items, I need to know if a
particular item is in the list. I know this is better suited to a
