Alexander- thanks for the tip as to sticking with Python 3.
Steven, I greatly appreciate that breakdown. You're right about the error:
it was a syntax error on that line; I'll make sure to include the
descriptions in the future. As far as finding a new tutorial, I am going to
see if Google's class
Alexander Quest wrote:
To clarify, the particular file that was giving me trouble was the basic
"hello world" file. The original code on line 29 read as such: print
'Hello', name
When I ran "C:\google-python-exercises> python hello.py, it gave me an error
on that line (line 29), but when I change
To clarify, the particular file that was giving me trouble was the basic
"hello world" file. The original code on line 29 read as such: print
'Hello', name
When I ran "C:\google-python-exercises> python hello.py, it gave me an error
on that line (line 29), but when I changed that line to print ('He
Awesome- thanks for that Dave! The programs all work now, except that the
google exercise programs are all from Python 2.X and I'm running 3.1, so
some of them are giving me errors. Is there a way around this or do I have
to download a 2.X version so I can run these without a problem? Thanks
again.
On 07/28/2011 09:58 PM, Alexander Quest wrote:
I downloaded the google's python exercise files from their website (
http://code.google.com/edu/languages/google-python-class/set-up.html),
unzipped them, and placed them in C.
I then added the following to the PATH variable under system settings so
I downloaded the google's python exercise files from their website (
http://code.google.com/edu/languages/google-python-class/set-up.html),
unzipped them, and placed them in C.
I then added the following to the PATH variable under system settings so
that I could type "python" in command prompt and
