I read the article on data driven programming that Danny linked too, and did
some additional looking around. I couldn't find anything directly using Python,
but I got an idea of the concept and went crazy with it. This may still be off
the mark, but I created a complex combination of lists and
On 05/04/14 20:53, John Aten wrote:
The complete code will follow, but I have a spooky new problem.
Welcome to the world of data driven programming.
Its seductive but brings its own set of challenges.
Structuring the data and how you format it visually
makes a huge difference to your ability
John Aten wrote:
I read the article on data driven programming that Danny linked too, and
did some additional looking around. I couldn't find anything directly
using Python, but I got an idea of the concept and went crazy with it.
This may still be off the mark, but I created a complex
I apologize for the omissions, I thought that I had isolated the problem, but I
was way off the mark. The problem was, as suggested by Danny and Peter, in the
function where the dictionary is assigned. I ran the type function, as Alex
advised, and lo and behold the function was returning a
John Aten wrote:
I apologize for the omissions, I thought that I had isolated the problem,
but I was way off the mark. The problem was, as suggested by Danny and
Peter, in the function where the dictionary is assigned. I ran the type
function, as Alex advised, and lo and behold the function
The thing is, this looks really messy Could anyone give me some pointers
on how this could be more elegantly done?
Instead of the many if...elif switches try to put the alternatives into a
list, e. g.
cases = [
... Nominative,
... Genitive,
... Dative,
... Accusative,
... Ablative
...
On 2014-04-03 13:52, Danny Yoo wrote:
You'll also hear the term Data Driven Programming or Table Driven
Programming to refer to this idea. For example:
http://blogs.msdn.com/b/ericlippert/archive/2004/02/24/79292.aspx
Does anyone know of a similar blog or tutorial (regarding Data
On 04/04/14 00:09, Alex Kleider wrote:
On 2014-04-03 13:52, Danny Yoo wrote:
You'll also hear the term Data Driven Programming or Table Driven
Programming to refer to this idea. For example:
http://blogs.msdn.com/b/ericlippert/archive/2004/02/24/79292.aspx
Does anyone know of a
Hey all,
I am writing a program to drill the user on Latin demonstrative pronouns and
adjectives (DPA). It displays a description, and the user has to enter the DPA
that corresponds to the description. DPA vary for gender, number and case, and
there are 3 separate DPA. I have these stored in a
On 2014-03-31 06:38, John Aten wrote:
Hey all,
I am writing a program to drill the user on Latin demonstrative
pronouns and adjectives (DPA). It displays a description, and the user
has to enter the DPA that corresponds to the description. DPA vary for
gender, number and case, and there are 3
John Aten wrote:
Hey all,
I am writing a program to drill the user on Latin demonstrative pronouns
and adjectives (DPA). It displays a description, and the user has to enter
the DPA that corresponds to the description. DPA vary for gender, number
and case, and there are 3 separate DPA. I
So my question is, why does Python think that D is a string?
Assume that Python is telling the truth, at least unless something
really unusual is happening. :P
Assume D is a string. Your question should really be: why is D a
string? Where does D get assigned?
---
Also note that in your
12 matches
Mail list logo
