Cameron Simpson writes:
> On 12Oct2022 20:54, Jon Ribbens wrote:
>>On 2022-10-12, Jon Ribbens wrote:
>>> On 2022-10-12, Joe Pfeiffer wrote:
>>>> Jon Ribbens writes:
>>>>> on Amazon Linux:
>>>>>
>>>>> $
Jon Ribbens writes:
> On 2022-10-12, Michael F. Stemper wrote:
>> On 12/10/2022 07.20, Chris Green wrote:
>>> ... and rm will just about always be in /usr/bin.
>>
>> On two different versions of Ubuntu, it's in /bin.
>
> It will almost always be in /bin in any Unix or Unix-like system,
> because
Sohail Ahmad writes:
> kindly please help me about issues
> SyntaxError: multiple statements found while compiling a single statement
> how to solve this issues
Please post the code that got the error. Preferably several lines
before the actual error, and the line with the error itself.
--
h
Cecil Westerhof writes:
> In C when you declare a variable static in a function, the variable
> retains its value between function calls.
> The first time the function is called it has the default value (0 for
> an int).
> But when the function changes the value in a call (for example to 43),
> t
Daniel Eduardo Almeida Correa writes:
> Hello, I'm trying to use the machine library in python 3.10 version, but I
> can't import it with the pip install machine, could you tell me a way to
> solve it or a python version compatible with the library? Thank you a lot
> for your answer.
The "machi
r...@zedat.fu-berlin.de (Stefan Ram) writes:
> - S expressions (i.e., LISP notation)
If you're looking at hierarchical data and you don't have some good
reason to use something else, this is very likely to be your simplest
option.
--
https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Eli the Bearded <*@eli.users.panix.com> writes:
> In comp.lang.python, Michael F. Stemper wrote:
>> I've heard of JSON, but never done anything with it.
>
> You probably have used it inadvertantly on a regular basis over the
> past few years. Websites live on it.
If the user has any interaction
r...@zedat.fu-berlin.de (Stefan Ram) writes:
> Alan Gauld writes:
>>OK, That's a useful perspective that is at least consistent.
>>Unfortunately it's not how beginners perceive it
> ...
>
> Beginners perceive it the way it is explained to them by
> their teacher.
My life as a professor would
2qdxy4rzwzuui...@potatochowder.com writes:
> On 2021-09-10 at 15:08:19 -0600,
> Joe Pfeiffer wrote:
>
>> r...@zedat.fu-berlin.de (Stefan Ram) writes:
>
>> > The existence of statements like "break" renders
>> > proof techniques for loops (suc
r...@zedat.fu-berlin.de (Stefan Ram) writes:
> r...@zedat.fu-berlin.de (Stefan Ram) writes:
>>can be misleading, because the "..." part can still contain
>>"break", "raise", "continue", and "return" statement. So one
>>better should always be on the watch when reading source code
>>of a language l
Hope Rouselle writes:
> Christian Gollwitzer writes:
>>
>> I believe it is not commutativity, but associativity, that is
>> violated.
>
> Shall we take this seriously? (I will disagree, but that doesn't mean I
> am not grateful for your post. Quite the contary.) It in general
> violates assoc
Skip Montanaro writes:
>>
>> Machine language is so much simpler, and you can code with just a hexpad.
>>
>
> Pshaa... All you need are front panel switches. ;-) (Yes, I had a professor
> who required is to 'key' in our programs on the front panel, of a rack
> mounted PDP-11 as I recall. Needless
Mr Flibble writes:
> Python is slow and significant whitespace is patently absurd.
Why am I not surprised to learn your "fast" implementation turns out to
be something other than python?
--
https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
It's not a bug, it's a design choice you are disagreeing with: managing
indentation is your job, not the interpreter's. For anything other than
an absolutely trivial three-line script, I write in an editor that does
a good job helping me manage indentation (in my case, emacs in Python
mode).
wr
Ethan Furman writes:
> On 2/24/21 1:54 PM, 2qdxy4rzwzuui...@potatochowder.com wrote:
>> Ethan Furman wrote:
>
>>> I didn't say it was a good example. ;-) Hopefully it gets the idea across.
>> Ditto. ;-)
>> IMO, the whole idea of "my program has two options, and the user has
>> to
>> specify bo
Ethan Furman writes:
> I'm looking for a name for a group of options that, when one is specified,
> all of them must be specified.
I don't fully understand the question (yes, I read the part I snipped).
Why is this not just a single option? Or is it hierarchical or
something so option 1 impli
Grant Edwards writes:
> On 2020-12-18, Joe Pfeiffer wrote:
>
>> Recursion has very limited application, but where it's the right
>> tool it's invaluable (top-down parsers, some graph algorithms...).
>> We teach it primarily because by the time a student has
Bischoop writes:
> On 2020-12-17, Dennis Lee Bieber wrote:
>>>
>>
>> The main concern is that you are using a RECURSIVE call. It is much
>> better for such input checking to use an ITERATIVE (loop) scheme.
>>
>> def marriage():
>> #loop forever
>> while True:
Bischoop writes:
> On 2020-12-12, Joe Pfeiffer wrote:
>> Bischoop writes:
>>
>>> I've function asking question and comparing it, if is not matching 'yes'
>>> it does call itself to ask question again. The problem is that when
>>> fu
Bischoop writes:
> I've function asking question and comparing it, if is not matching 'yes'
> it does call itself to ask question again. The problem is that when
> function is called second time it returns old value or with additional
> else statement it returns none.
>
> Code: https://bpa.st/KVG
We are recruiting Developers, and Creatives to join our community into building
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Hi,
I just downloaded the above for Windows but am unable to get it to run. I have
gone to the directory and double-clicked the "python.exe" file but that just
brings me to the command prompt.
Any suggestions as to what I am doing wrong?
Thank you.
Joe
--
https://mail.python.o
Stephane Tougard writes:
> On 2020-09-27, Stefan Ram wrote:
>>>Is there any other instruction to end a if than pass and ensure Emacs
>>>does not break the indentation during a copy paste or an indent-region ?
>>
>> We usually do not wish to tie our code to a defective editor.
>> I use vi, an
Chris Green writes:
> Stefan Ram wrote:
>> Chris Green writes:I can't find the documentation for
>> >read(). It's not a built-in function and it's not documented with
>> >(for example) the file type object sys.stdin.
>>
>> |read() (asyncio.StreamReader method), 894
>> |read() (chunk.Chunk
Jeff Linahan writes:
>
> See attached image. Would be nice if it printed "SyntaxError: unbalanced
> parens" as it can difficult to see the problem if code like this is run in
> an environment that only prints the problematic line, which in this case
> the compiler is confused and one line off.
I
"Peter J. Holzer" writes:
> On 2020-06-24 15:33:16 -0600, Joe Pfeiffer wrote:
>> One other note -- while you may want various good-looking fonts with
>> ligatures in other domains, for writing code a monospace font with no
>> ligatures lets you see exactly w
One other note -- while you may want various good-looking fonts with
ligatures in other domains, for writing code a monospace font with no
ligatures lets you see exactly what's there and saves a host of
problems. My personal favorite for these purposes is called "Terminus
Regular", but which speci
Joel Goldstick writes:
> On Wed, May 29, 2019 at 1:17 AM Sri Tharun wrote:
>>
>> Problem not resolved.Yet
>>
>> On Wed 29 May, 2019, 6:39 AM Tharun, wrote:
>>
>> >
>> > >>> sudo apt-get update
>> >
>> > File "", line 1
>> >
>> > sudo apt-get update
>> >^
>> > SyntaxError:
Chris Angelico writes:
>
> Or even better, use None instead of nan. There's nothing in Python
> says you have to (ab)use a floating-point value as a signal. Or use
> "while True" and add a break if the exception isn't thrown.
Good point.
--
https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
ast writes:
> Le 13/02/2019 à 14:21, ast a écrit :
>> Hello
>>
>> >>> float('Nan') == float('Nan')
>> False
>>
>> Why ?
>>
>> Regards
>>
>
> Thank you for answers.
>
> If you wonder how I was trapped with it, here
> is the failing program.
>
>
> r = float('Nan')
>
> while r==float('Nan'):
>
u...@speedy.net writes:
> There are more integers than odd numbers, and more odd numbers than prime
> numbers. An infinite set may be a subset of another infinite set although
> they may both have the same cardinality. Or in other words, the number of
> elements in each set is not equal. One has m
songbird writes:
> Chris Angelico wrote:
>> On Thu, Feb 14, 2019 at 7:12 AM Test Bot wrote:
>>>
>>> This definition of NaN is much better in mentally visualizing all the so
>>> called bizarreness of IEEE. This also makes intuitive that no 2 NaN will be
>>> equal just as no 2 infinities would be
ast writes:
> Hello
>
float('Nan') == float('Nan')
> False
>
> Why ?
>
> Regards
Others have given the real answer -- IEEE says so, and the people who
wrote the standard are smarter than me. All the same, this is my take
on the reason for it: NaN is specifically a representation for "this
"Avi Gross" writes:
> SYNOPSIS: One way to solve math puzzle by brute force. (message sent earlier
> disappeared)
>
>
>
> Quick note. Jack started by asking why python does not like decimal
> numbers with leading zeroes. When asked to explain, he said he was
> trying to solve word problems usi
jf...@ms4.hinet.net writes:
> MRAB at 2018/12/8 UTC+8 AM10:04:51 wrote:
>> Before Python 3, a leading 0 in an integer literal would indicate an
>> octal (base 8) number.
>
> So, the reason is historical.
>
>> The old form is now invalid in order to reduce the chance of bugs.
>
> I encounter this
I just goolged for SANS Scrapy Cheatsheetthey have several
SANS.org
From: Python-list on
behalf of Jim
Sent: Friday, September 14, 2018 8:15:05 AM
To: python-list@python.org
Subject: Re: Looking for a Scrapy cheatsheet
On 09/14/2018 01:27 AM, Danyelle Da
I notice a correlation: the less people have interacted with Bart, the
more tolerant they are.
He once went on for *weeks* about C's (yes, this was in c.l.c) failure
to have what he regards as a "proper" for-loop.
--
https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Mikhail V writes:
> [Steven D'Aprano]
>
>> (The same applies to Unix/Linux systems too, of course.) But while you're
>> using Python to manipulate files, you should use Python rules, and that
>> is "always use forward slashes".
>>
>> Is that reasonable?
>>
>> Under what circumstances would a user
Peter Otten <__pete...@web.de> writes:
> Grant Edwards wrote:
>
>> On 2018-06-18, Joe Pfeiffer wrote:
>>> Peter Otten <__pete...@web.de> writes:
>>>
>>>> Gene Heskett wrote:
>>>>
>>>>> This biggest single thing wron
Peter Otten <__pete...@web.de> writes:
> Gene Heskett wrote:
>
>> This biggest single thing wrong with any of those old scsi interfaces is
>> the bus's 5 volt isolation diode, the designer speced a shotkey(sp)
>> diode, and some damned bean counter saw the price diff and changed it to
>
> Is this
Mikhail V writes:
> On Mon, May 21, 2018 at 1:41 PM, Chris Lindsay via Python-list
> wrote:
>
>> If a block of static data is large enough to start to be ugly, a common
>> approach is to load the data from some other file, in a language which is
>> designed around structured data.
>
>
> Maybe it
Steven D'Aprano writes:
> On Mon, 26 Mar 2018 02:37:44 +0100, bartc wrote:
>
>> If I instead initialise C using 'C = int("288712...")', then timings
>> increase as follows:
>
> Given that the original number given had 397 digits and has a bit length
> of 1318, I must admit to some curiosity as t
bartc writes:
> On 25/03/2018 15:53, Joe Pfeiffer wrote:
>> ast writes:
>
>>> C = int(
>>> "28871482380507712126714295971303939919776094592797"
>>> "22700926516024197432303799152733116328983144639225&qu
ast writes:
> Hi
>
> I found this way to put a large number in
> a variable.
>
> C = int(
> "28871482380507712126714295971303939919776094592797"
> "22700926516024197432303799152733116328983144639225"
> "94197780311092934965557841894944174093380561511397"
> "42154241693397290542371100275104208
so I don't have a lot of technical
knowledge.
Thanks in advance,
Joe.
--
https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Wednesday, 22 February 2017 08:07:01 UTC+1, Joe Anonimist wrote:
> Hello all!
>
> Me and a few other Python enthusiasts started a Slack group dedicated to
> learning Python. All of us know the basics of Python and our goal is to
> acquire new skills that would help us get
Hello all!
Me and a few other Python enthusiasts started a Slack group dedicated to
learning Python. All of us know the basics of Python and our goal is to acquire
new skills that would help us get jobs as Python developers. Our plan is to
collaborate on Python projects to get experience and be
Am 30.08.2016 um 17:52 schrieb D'Arcy J.M. Cain:
On Tue, 30 Aug 2016 15:56:07 +0200
Joe wrote:
Am 30.08.2016 um 13:01 schrieb D'Arcy J.M. Cain:
On Mon, 29 Aug 2016 21:21:05 -0700
Larry Hudson via Python-list wrote:
I remember it well. It's what I used to initially
Am 30.08.2016 um 13:01 schrieb D'Arcy J.M. Cain:
On Mon, 29 Aug 2016 21:21:05 -0700
Larry Hudson via Python-list wrote:
I remember it well. It's what I used to initially learn C. I'm a
completely self-taught, hobby programmer. Been around since the MITS
Altair. How many remember that beast?
Am 30.08.2016 um 06:24 schrieb Paul Rubin:
Larry Hudson writes:
with BDS-C under CP/M. Somebody remenbering this no-fp compiler from
the dark age before PC und Linux?
I remember it well. It's what I used to initially learn C.
Source code is online here:
http://www.bdsoft.com/resources/bdsc
Am 29.08.2016 um 10:54 schrieb Joe:
it was with BDS-C under CM/M.
under CP/M, of course.
--
https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Am 28.08.2016 um 17:22 schrieb Dennis Lee Bieber:
If you can read spaghetti coded C, you might want to study
https://sourceforge.net/projects/ut61/
Interesting, but... The last time I did something with c, it was with
BDS-C under CM/M. Somebody remenbering this no-fp compiler from the dark
ag
Am 28.08.2016 um 00:34 schrieb Terry Reedy:
On 8/26/2016 7:58 PM, ROGER GRAYDON CHRISTMAN wrote:
"If it walks like a duck, quacks like a duck,... "
so there is indeed precedence for this so-called 'duck typing'
but wouldn't it be more Pythonic to call this 'witch typing'?
"How do you know sh
Am 28.08.2016 um 00:45 schrieb Terry Reedy:
> On 8/27/2016 3:35 PM, Joe wrote:
>> Hi,
>>
>> I'm using Python 3.5.1 with PyUSB 1.0 under Win 10 (64). We try to read
>> the USB output of a DMM 'UT61B'.
>>
>> import usb.core
>> i
read
timeout)
File "D:\Python3\Lib\site-packages\usb\backend\libusb1.py", line 936, in
__read
_check(retval)
File "D:\Python3\Lib\site-packages\usb\backend\libusb1.py", line 595, in
_check
raise USBError(_strerror(ret), ret, _libusb_errno[ret])
usb.core.USBError: [Errno 10060] Operation timed out
What's wrong? How to fix?
Regards -- Joe
--
https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
t with FSF.org
(Free Software Foundation) or EFSF (European FSF) https://fsfe.org/
Joe
--
https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Potentially Off Topic
I am looking for python programming related blogs, papers, videos in Swahili,
Tagalog, Somali, Javanese (Indonesian?), Lithuanian, Pashto, Bulgarian, Farsi,
Amharic, Georgian, Kazakh, and Tamil. Although blogs are not online I am
looking for material that is not easily a
On Saturday, 9 April 2016 21:55:50 UTC+2, Mark Lawrence wrote:
> On 09/04/2016 20:41, Joe wrote:
> >
> > Sorry, I was desperate
> > I deleted the post
> >
>
> You didn't. This will be showing in the archives in several places, e.g
> https://mail.py
On Saturday, 9 April 2016 21:24:02 UTC+2, Mark Lawrence wrote:
> On 09/04/2016 18:13, Joe wrote:
> > On Saturday, 9 April 2016 18:44:20 UTC+2, Ian wrote:
> >> On Sat, Apr 9, 2016 at 8:18 AM, Joe wrote:
> >>> How to find the number of robots needed to walk throu
On Saturday, 9 April 2016 18:44:20 UTC+2, Ian wrote:
> On Sat, Apr 9, 2016 at 8:18 AM, Joe wrote:
> > How to find the number of robots needed to walk through the rectangular grid
> > The movement of a robot in the field is divided into successive steps
> >
> > In one s
How to find the number of robots needed to walk through the rectangular grid
The movement of a robot in the field is divided into successive steps
In one step a robot can move either horizontally or vertically (in one row or
in one column of cells) by some number of cells
A robot can move in one
Hello- Which Python do I need for the below? with instructions please!
[cid:image001.png@01D0C9FD.677CDED0]
Kind Regards,
Gerald"Joe"Sanders
Customer Global Quality Accounts
951 SanDisk Drive, building #5 | Milpitas, CA 95035 USA | cell +1,512.818.7798
corporate + 1.408.801.1000 |
Could use zip:
tds = iter(soup('td'))
for abbr, defn in zip(tds, tds):
print abbr.get_text(), defn.get_text()
--
https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
How would a grapheme library work? Basic cluster combination, or would
implementing other algorithms (line break, normalizing to a "canonical"
form) be necessary?
How do people use grapheme clusters in non-rendering situations? Or here's
perhaps here's a better question: does anyone know any non-l
g. None of the mentioned graphical toolkits forces
you to use them.
And if you like debugging, GUI is not the main dish! Try networking
and concurrent programming, loads and loads of fun!
Of course, that's lots of other unnecessary time consuming stuff you
can do. You just have to use your imagin
on a keyboard was never the hard part of coding.
>
Nor the fun part.
Joe
--
https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
eed impacts
so much programmer's productivity. In my experience I spend a lot more
time as a programmer (big emphasis on "lot") reading, thinking and
designing then writing code. So I find a good navigation tool more
important.
My solution/suggestion for python: emacs (in cua-mode for me) with Jedi.
Joe
--
https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On 2 September 2013 14:30, Joel Goldstick wrote:
> On Mon, Sep 2, 2013 at 1:16 PM, Joe Junior wrote:
>> On 2 September 2013 14:00, Paul Rice wrote:
>>>
>>> I know that most of my time will be writing . I dont think i specified very
>>> well what im asking.
Application. The examples Steven cited like GTK and Qt
are libraries that provides it. The word "Interface" means a lot of
things in programming.
--
Joe
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On 29 August 2013 10:07, Chris Angelico wrote:
> Hmm. l don't know of any good articles off-hand. But what I'm talking
> about is simply developing the skill of reading exceptions, plus a few
> simple things like knowing where it's appropriate to catch-and-log;
> sometimes, what that means is actu
Well, the main reason for me asking this question here was because of
the Java/C#/Whatever developer in me craving for an Interface for the
container's items, and I noticed that I'm not alone in this. But I was
actually expecting the "We're all consenting adults, here", I guess I
just needed the co
t to check isistance(), I like duck typing, but
should I check if hasattr() and callable() before adding to the
container? What is the pythonic way to deal with it? Am I worrying too
much ;-)?
Thanks,
Joe
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Tue, Aug 6, 2013 at 12:36 PM, BrJohan wrote:
> On 06/08/2013 16:02, Chris Angelico wrote:
>
>>> My classhierarchy is like a multilevel tree where each non-leaf node
>>> (class)
>>> is given knowledge about its nearest subclasses and their 'capacities'.
>>>
>>> So, my idea is to let the 'upper'
On Wed, May 15, 2013 at 12:15 PM, dieter wrote:
>
> If Python would automatically redecorate overridden methods in a derived
> class, I would have no control over the process. What if I need
> the undecorated method or a differently decorated method (an
> uncached or differently cached met
Sorry for digging this old topic back. I see that my "'property' does not
play well with polymorphic code" comment generated some controversy. So
here's something in my defense:
Here's the link to stackoveflow topic I am talking about:
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/237432/python-properties-a
I seem to stumble upon a situation where "!=" operator misbehaves in
python2.x. Not sure if it's my misunderstanding or a bug in python
implementation. Here's a demo code to reproduce the behavior -
"""
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
from __future__ import unicode_literals, print_function
class DemoClass
Thanks for clearing up. Developers of python should address this issue, in
my opinion. 3.4/3.5 maybe, but better late than never.
Recently, I've been beaten back for using some exotic features of python.
One is this[ Took me hours to get to the bottom ]. The other one is
'property' decorator. I wa
Is there any way to raise the original exception that made the call to
__getattr__? I seem to stumble upon a problem where multi-layered attribute
failure gets obscured due to use of __getattr__. Here's a dummy code to
demonstrate my problems:
"""
import traceback
class BackupAlphabet(object):
The version of Python I have on my old Solaris boxes is old and
isn't supported and dosn't have all the modules that I need.I have
downloaded the new 3.3 version and have been trying to compile it and
have no luck:
After running the ./configure command I run "make" and it gives me the
foll
On Feb 18, 12:34 pm, Rick Johnson
wrote:
> Louie-the-loose-screw Said: "I'll give you $15 if you'll give me $15!"
$15 dolla too beau coup! 5 dolla each!
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Jan 6, 1:41 am, Ian Kelly wrote:
> One could also avoid creating the intermediate file by using a
> StringIO to keep it in memory instead:
Yes StringIO is perfect for this. Many thanks to all who replied.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Jan 5, 10:01 pm, random joe wrote:
> On Jan 5, 9:00 pm, MRAB wrote:
> > import gzip
>
> > in_file = gzip.open(r"C:\2012-January.txt.gz")
> > out_file = open(r"C:\2012-January.txt.tmp", "wb")
> > out_file.write(in_file.read())
> &
On Jan 5, 9:00 pm, MRAB wrote:
> On 06/01/2012 02:14, random joe wrote:
>
> > On Jan 5, 7:27 pm, MRAB wrote:
>
> >> I've found that if I gunzip it twice (gunzip it and then gunzip the
> >> result) using the gzip module I get the text file.
>
> > O
On Jan 5, 7:27 pm, MRAB wrote:
> I've found that if I gunzip it twice (gunzip it and then gunzip the
> result) using the gzip module I get the text file.
On a windows machine? If so, can you post a code snippet please?
Thanks
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Jan 5, 6:10 pm, Ian Kelly wrote:
> Interesting. I tried this on a Linux system using both gunzip and
> your code, and both worked fine to extract that file. I also tried
> your code on a Windows system, and I get the same result that you do.
> This appears to be a bug in the gzip module under
On Jan 5, 5:39 pm, Miki Tebeka wrote:
> Is the Google groups search not good enough?
That works but i would like to do some regexes and set up some
defaults.
> Also, can you give an example of the code and an input file?
Sure. Take the most recent file as example. "2012 - January.txt.gz".
If yo
Hi. I am new to python and wanted to search the python-list archives
for answers to my many questions but i can't seem to get the archive
files to uncompressed? What gives? From what i understand they are
gzip files so i assumed the gzip module would work, but no! The best i
could do was to get a
On Fri, Nov 4, 2011 at 8:28 AM, John Roth wrote:
> The first is that if you use TDD (Test Driven Development) and
> refactor relentlessly to remove duplication, most of the basic design
> patterns will emerge naturally from the code as you work.
I agree, and there is a pretty good series of artic
On Tue, Sep 6, 2011 at 5:25 PM, Jabba Laci wrote:
> Hi,
>
> If I want to use the 'os.path' module, it's enought to import 'os':
>
> import os
> if os.path.isfile('/usr/bin/bash'):
> print 'got it'
>
> In other source codes I noticed that people write 'import os.path' in
> this case. Which is be
n't know how to do it :(
"""
print "bar"
s=BlueServer()
c=Client(s)
print c.foo.color
print c.fu.color
c.foo()
c.fu()
Thanks for your help!
Joe
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
print 'YAY!'
If I pass:
breakLine([])
I get:
YAY!
I expect:
You must pass a list that contains 19 fields.
If I print len(value) I get: 0
What is going on here?
Thanks!
[cid:image001.png@01CC148A.3C0C1950]
Joe Leonardo | Business Intelligence Analyst |
DataLogix<h
On Apr 1, 10:54 am, David Bernier wrote:
> haha doh wrote:
> > On Mar 31, 3:15 pm, Joe Snodgrass wrote:
>
> [...]
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>
>
> >> As to which crime was being committed, I'm going with numbers running
> >> or loan sharking. There's no reason for
On Mar 30, 10:18 pm, "Stretto" wrote:
> "Joe Snodgrass" wrote in message
>
> news:c37e8e0b-a825-4ac5-9886-8828ab1fa...@x8g2000prh.googlegroups.com...
>
>
>
>
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> > FBI cryptanalysis hasn’t decrypted notes from 1999 murder mystery
>
>
FBI cryptanalysis hasn’t decrypted notes from 1999 murder mystery
http://tinyurl.com/4d56zsz
The FBI is seeking the public's help in breaking the encrypted code
found in two notes discovered on the body of a murdered man in 1999.
The FBI says that officers in St. Louis, Missouri discovered the
On Wed, Mar 23, 2011 at 10:10 AM, T wrote:
> For a Python script with multiple command line options, what is the
> best way to go about validating that only certain options are used
> together? For example, say -s, -t, and -v are all valid options, but
> should never be used together (i.e. -s -t
Here is my environment:
Windows 7 x64 SP1
Python 3.2
adodbapi 2.4.2
MS Access
Although the above environment is what I am currently using I have
encountered this same problem with Python 3.1.1. It is not a problem
with Python 2.x.
The problem is as follows:
If you are using a select statement
I'm not sure I understand the question completely but maybe the function
below does what you want.
def lower_case(s):
return Testing Functions-lower case: + s.lower()
print lower_case(AbCdEfG)
From: python-list-bounces+joe=goldthw
print my_func(a, b, c)
You get an undefined error on c. This is because at this point, c has been
created but hasn't had anything assigned to it. In other words, you're
actually passing the undefined c variable from here into my_func.
_____
From: python-list-bounc
his and able to give suggestions?
Thanks,
Joe
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Hi MRAB,
I was trying to avoid regex because my poor old brain has trouble with it. I
have to admin though, that line is slick! I'll have to go through my regex
documentation to try and figure out what it actually means.
Thanks!
-Original Message-
From: python-list-bounce
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