Hi,
> parser_illumina_readset_file("~/Desktop/file.csv")
>
> dir()
>
> I can't found the readsets list. Someone could please help me?
> thanks so much!
Maybe:
readsets = parser_illumina_readset_file("~/Desktop/file.csv")
In your call, you discard the result, which, obviously, discards it.
-
Hi,
Am 26. Oktober 2014 13:20:13 MEZ, schrieb tutor-boun...@python.org:
>Your message for tutor@python.org, the Python programming tutor list,
>has been received and is being delivered. This automated response is
>sent to those of you new to the Tutor list, to point out a few
>resources that can
Hi,
>if ( GPIO.input(23) == False ):
>os.system('mpg321 -g 95 a.mp3')
while not GPIO.input(23):
pass
... would be the simplest solution.
-nik
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Hi,
> OSError: [Errno 2] No such file or directory: 'alfresco20140104-.sql'
> I get results if I do it without giving the dir location such as
That is because the getctime call will run based in the current working
directory. You can use a construct like:
max([os.path.join('opt', 'foo', x
Hi,
> Am I missing something or don't classes know how they're called
> (unlike funcs, which have a __name__ attribute, very practicle)? Is
> there a way to get it otherwise?
The class has it, the instance doesn't. That said, you are looking for
self.__class__.__name__ ...
> class SuperType:
>
> >OMG, so obvious. I actually had to reply to several messages in recent
> >digests, and I utterly resented my clunky technique the second I saw
> >you'd mentioned this. Thanks.
> >
> >--
> >Keith
> >
>
> This might also prevent you from completely losing all threading.
> This has happened on at
> I'm no expert, but would a (semi-)decent email client help?
Probably not, as Google's IMAP implementation is hopelessly broken
beyond all repair.
-nik
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That means, D-BUS is a tool that makes software look better
> I'm sorry Mark, I'm stuck with using gmail [...]
Use sane e-mail, then.
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Hi,
> I am a little confused about class variables: I feel like I've repeatedly
> seen statements like this:
please take a look at the archives - this topic has been discussed on
this list recently.
-nik
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Aaah, it vibrates! Wherefore art tho
Hi,
> My son and I just opened "Python for Kids" and we're working our way
> through the lessons. Sometimes he mistypes the lines and hits return
> and discovers after that that he made a mistake in the line. But,
> when we try to correct the line, we are not able to. We just get that
> loud be
Hi,
> - Do not create a list of the floating point values as i=[0.01, 0.02,
> 0.03..] - either like that or by using a suitable mathematical formula
> combined with a list comprehension
You could simply write your own version of xrange that does it, as a
generator:
def xrange_f(start, stop, st
Hi,
> Using python 7.3
I think we must update 'import antigravity' to say something about
python-driven flux capacitors :þ ...
> def PaymentTable(balance, annualInterestRate, payment):
You should not CamelCase function names.
> upperbound = round((balance + (monthlyinterest * 12)) / 12, 0)
Yo
Hi,
>So, how can I ensure that port A is always ttyUSB0
http://hintshop.ludvig.co.nz/show/persistent-names-usb-serial-devices/
-nik
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Mark Lawrence schrieb:
>Dominik,
>
>I'm very sorry about the above, I really should know better than to
>post
>at stupid o'clock in the morning when I'm already exhausted.
Thanks, Mark :)!
-nik
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> >for x in xrange(len(animal)):
> >if animal[x].isdigit():
> >animal[x] = int(animal[x])
> >
>
> Before posting anything else would you please do a tutorial
> yourself. The above for loop is appalling newbie code, I'll leave
> you to post the Pythonic format.
Can I trust
Hi,
> I have a list with mixed strings/integers. I want to convert this to a
> list of lists, and I want the numbers to get stored as integers.
First, let's do it with a list comprehension. You should really learn those if
you do serious Python programming ;)!
list2 = [[int(z) if z.isdigit(
Hi,
> Is it possible to sort dict & to get result as dict?
> if it is possible, please give some example.
By what do you want to sort it? By key? By value? By a combination of
both?
Cheers,
Nik
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Hi,
> By setting test.flag you are creating a new instance level attribute
> that exists only within the test instance. That's legal Python
> but usually its not a good idea to have different instances of
> the same class having different attributes.
maybe this becomes clearer by breaking down th
Hi Reuben,
> class Animal():
>
> flag = True
> print flag
Are you sure you know what this does ;)? Normally, you initialize all
variables in the constructor.
> test.flag = False
> 1)Inside the Animal class(), How can I set the variable 'flag' to FALSE?
Your qustion is a bit u
Hi Reuben,
> Question no 1:
> --
> I would like to know why do we actually inherit classes? What would be the
> benefit of inheriting?
I think this is not the classical explanation of this, but when teaching
programming to my students, I make a very great deal of the following
Hi,
> I stumbled upon the "continue" statement and to me it looks like it
> does exactly the same as else. I tested both else and continue in a
> little program and I don't see any differences between both. Is my
> assumption correct or wrong? If the latter is the case: Can you give
> me examples
Hi,
> a, b = b, a +b
> a = b = 1
> b = a + b = 1 + 1 = 2
Your issue is that you interpret the assignment wrong. You seem to think
that it assigns b to a and THEN a+b to b, which is not the case. The
right side of the assignment creates a tuple, and the left side unpacks
it. It is the same as
Hi,
> Subject: [Tutor] (no subject)
On a side note, please learn how to send e-mail.
Thanks,
Nik
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On Sat, Nov 16, 2013 at 09:13:13AM -0800, reutest wrote:
> class myclass():
>
> def test(self):
> print "print this line"
>
>
> if __name__ == '__main__':
> myclass.run()
Is that a question?
If I were to guess, I'd say you sho
> main()
>
> Can someone tell me why main is not being given any arguments?
Because you didn't write any there.
-nik
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> has been received and is being delivered. This automated response is
> sent to those of you new to the Tutor list, to point out a few
> resources that can help with answering your own questions, or improve
> the chances of g
Hi,
> I've written the code below the assignment, and I think I have everything
> covered in terms of asking the user for the information I need and somehow
> calculating costs, but I'm just ridiculously confused on the order and
> placement of the functions and components of this program- specifi
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Todd Matsumoto schrieb:
>> #1. Error handling for the files to ensure reading only .txt file
>Look up exceptions.
>Find out what the string method endswith() does.
One should note that the OP probably meant files of the type text/plain rather
than
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Hi,
>sqlite3.OperationalError: cannot commit - no transaction is active
That means that you have to execute "BEGIN TRANSACTION" before using atomic
commits.
http://www.sqlite.org/lang_transaction.html
http://sqlite.org/transactional.html
>I've b
Hi Rafael,
> > Your original program had some code that interacted with the user. So
> > when you went from that to a giant print statement, I, and proably many
> > others, thought you were just kidding.
>
> I noticed that, but I was serious about that. I mean, my giant print
> statement was rea
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Rafael Knuth schrieb:
>Dominik,
>
>> it's not your program - it's your attitude. We expect you to learn
>for yourself as well, and putting the commands you output into a script
>and execute it clearly isn't beyond what we can expect from someone w
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Rafael Knuth schrieb:
>Hej there,
>
>@Alan @Joel:
>I didn't know that pouring corn on newbies is the purpose of a tutor
>mailing list.
>Why don't you try writing a program instead? Why don't you use the cat
>interpreter instead?
>I tried my best a
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Rafael Knuth schrieb:
>Hej there,
>
>apologies if you're receiving my mail for a second time, I had some
>issues with Google and I just want to make sure you will receive my
>email.
>
>I am writing a to do list program in Python 3.0.
>
>Last week,
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Rafael Knuth schrieb:
>Hej there,
>
>I am writing a to do list program in Python 3.0.
>
>Earlier this week, I shared my first iteration on the mailing list,
>and the feedback was that I should learn how to create, write to and
>read from a text fi
Hi,
in any case and apart from what was already said, your setup sounds very
awkward, if not insane.
Are you sure your implementation is a good idea?
-nik
Nitish Kunder schrieb:
>Hii
>I have a python program which i am calling from a php script.
>The arguments to the program is a path to th
Hi,
how about casting to str()?
-nik
"Richard D. Moores" schrieb:
import fractions
fractions.Fraction(6, 21)
>Fraction(2, 7)
>
>How do I turn that Fraction(2, 7) into "1/7"? (and not
>0.2857142857142857...)
>
>Or do I have to employ fractions.gcd?
>
>I can't seem to find the answer
Hi,
> Now, if I search fog cn=ab*, a much limited search it will return the search
> results. Thinking that it could be a limitation from the server side, I've
> done
> the same search with ldapsearch in bash, and it gets what is expected.
Are you sure it gets what is expected? ldapsearch limits
Hi,
not quite. The moral is to learn about greedy and non-greedy matching ;)!
-nik
Alex Kleider schrieb:
>On 2013-08-03 13:38, Dominik George wrote:
>> Hi,
>>
>> b is defined as all non-word characters, so it is the complement oft
>> w. w is [A-Za-z0-9_-], so b i
Hi,
\b is defined as all non-word characters, so it is the complement oft \w. \w is
[A-Za-z0-9_-], so \b includes \$ and thus cuts off your group.
-nik
Alex Kleider schrieb:
>#!/usr/bin/env python
>
>"""
>I've been puzzling over the re module and have a couple of questions
>regarding the be
Hi,
the base path is \, and one exists for every drive. C:\foo is foo in C:'s root,
C:foo is foo in C:'s current working directory.
-nik
Jim Mooney schrieb:
>On 20 July 2013 13:46, Alan Gauld wrote:
>
>> The fact that you gave it a prefix containing forward
>> slashes is confusing things.
Hi Jim,
> But oddly, it makes all slashes forward if I end the path with a
> forward slash, so it's not consistent with itself.
It is, in the sense that it preserves any form of seperator that is
already there. It just doesn't throw away what you want to be there:
>>> import ntpath
>>> ntpath.
Hi,
> >>> soundfile13
> 'c:/python27/jimprogs/wav\\bicycle_bell.wav'
> >>>
>
> with single forward slashes mixed with a double backslash
>
> it comes out even worse if I print it
>
> c:/python27/jimprogs/wav\bicycle_bell.wav - no double backslash,
> which could create a mess if someone copied
Hi,
> world =
> [{'continent':'Asia','continent_code':1,'ocean':'Pacific','country':'India','country_code':1,'state':'Kerala',
> 'state_pin':51},
> [...]
>
> i am trying to to make it in this format
>
to clarify the task at hand: this is comparible to SQL's GROUP BY
clause, right?
-nik
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