Michael Spencer wrote:
> (BTW, there must be more to your code than you have shared for the
above line to
> execute without raising an exception - where are 'time' and 'a'
initially bound?
> BTW2, 'time' is the name of a stdlib module, so it's bad practice to
use it as
> an identifier)
Yes there
Ok, thanks Michael, I got it sorted out now. It was just a question of
placing the append statement and the new list in the right place. I
also added a delete command so the list doesn't become too huge,
especially when there's no need to keep it. Here's the corrected code:
if bintm == :
Hi Michael, thanks for responding. I actually don't use a method to get
each bin... the bin outputs are nested in the loop. Here's my code:
data_file = open('G:\file.txt')
DUMMY =
bintm = DUMMY
for line in data_file:
fields = line.strip().split()
if not line: continue
ilist = [int
Thanks Alessandro... I'll have to try that as well.
I have a modified working version of John's code (thanks John!). I'm
able to output the bins by 5min intervals, sum one of the fields, and
get the high and low of each field. So far I'm really happy with how it
works. Thank you to everybody.
The
Never mind about the summing... I learned that you can do this:
sumhi = 0
sumhi += hi
Cool!
Thanks again.
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John Machin wrote:
> Are you (extremely) new to computer programming? Is this school
> homework?
Lol, yes, I am relatively new to programming... and very new to python.
I have experience working with loops, if thens, and boolean operations,
but I haven't worked with lists or array's as of yet... s
Hello, I'm new to python and this group and am trying to build some
bins and was wondering if any of you could kindly help me out. I'm a
bit lost on how to begin.
I have some text files that have a time filed along with 2 other fields
formatted like this >>
1231 23 56
1232 25 79
1234 26 88
1235 2
