On Sep 21, 1:27 am, daggerdvm <dagger...@yahoo.com> wrote: > Write the definition of a function twice , that receives an int > parameter and returns an int that is twice the value of the > parameter. > > how can i do this
Please note that most mails here are humorous - as should be expected for a language named after Monty Python. So, please do not get angry and do take it the way it was intended. The main problem that everybody sees is that the code you asked is extremely simple. This causes others to think that you have not invested any time in getting a solution yourself. Most of us here are >30 years old, and we know from experience that if one does not invest time and energy in solving issues when we are young, it eventually leads us to a very unrewarding and unhappy life in the end. So, even though it looks to you that people are mocking you, it is not exactly the case. If you do try to get a solution and is unable to do so, then I am 100% sure that many many people would have provided you the answer or the way to do so. Also, since you are young (presumably), it would be good to understand that if you get it into a flamewar (email or in life), it tends to end bad for you in the end. Esp, MRAB, Carl Banks, Steven D'Aprano, Tim Chase etc , whom you flamed, are amongst the most respected people in this group. -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
