"David" wrote
OK, this is what I came up with, how else could I do it so as not to use
sys.exit() ?
You don;t need the exit(), The program will just drop off the end
silently without it. Thre are several other redundant bits you could
just miss out:
class FertRate:
def __init__(self,
W W wrote:
One thing that's probably not in the scope of the program but really
usually a good idea is error checking.
i.e. this line:
rate = float(raw_input("Enter rate i.e. (0.5) : "))
could be converted to something like:
try:
rate = float(raw_input("Enter rate..."))
except ValueErr
ALAN GAULD wrote:
but I get an error here;
def main():
frate = FertRate(get_inputs())
File "./fert_class.py", line 15, in main
frate = FertRate(get_inputs())
TypeError: __init__() takes exactly 5 arguments (2 given)
Sorry my mistake. Because get_inputs() returns a tuple
you h
On Sat, May 30, 2009 at 8:20 PM, David wrote:
>
> Alan Gauld wrote:
>>
>> "David" wrote
>>
>>> I took this program that determines a fertilizer application rate;
>>> ...
>>> And converted it to class/object to learn how they work. Just looking
for some pointers, if I did it correctly etc.
>>>
>>>
Alan Gauld wrote:
"David" wrote
I took this program that determines a fertilizer application rate;
...
And converted it to class/object to learn how they work. Just looking
for some pointers, if I did it correctly etc.
For such a small program its hard to see what else you could have done.
"David" wrote
I took this program that determines a fertilizer application rate;
...
And converted it to class/object to learn how they work. Just looking
for some pointers, if I did it correctly etc.
For such a small program its hard to see what else you could have
done. Technically itys
I took this program that determines a fertilizer application rate;
#!/usr/bin/python
rate = float(raw_input("Enter rate i.e. (0.5) : "))
n = float(raw_input("Enter N from bag i.e. (.14) : "))
app = rate / n
area = 43.560
acre = input("Enter total acre's to be treated: ")
bag = input("Enter bag w
