on to your problem (the solution would be to use
JavaScript), but if I was a user, I'd rather type in the day number myself than
have to choose from a 31-long dropdown. Why don't you just give the user a text
field and then validate the input.
Just my 2 cents..
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of
2, 4, 8 etc. as well as other things.
range(2, 100, 4)
How about you fire up the interactive python and try
help(range)
;)
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Timo Virkkala
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at home. Or after 10 minutes of learning the commands, that is.
And as someone already suggested, TortoiseSVN is a great front-end for SVN. It
integrates with the Windows shell very nicely.
http://subversion.tigris.org/
http://tortoisesvn.tigris.org/
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Timo Virkkala
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Xah Lee wrote:
is it possible to write python code without any indentation?
1) Why in the name of Xah Lee would you even want to?
2) If you need to ask questions this simple, are you sure you are the right
person to write tutorials?
3) Do you even read the replies you get?
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Timo Virkkala
is used. Check case. You'll find the problem :)
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Xah Lee wrote:
Thanks to those who have made useful comments. They will be
assimilated.
The comments, or those who have made comments?
"Corrections are futile. You will be assimilated."
--Xah Lee
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Timo Virkkala
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The Flow wrote:
Do you want to be taken seriously?
First, stop posting.
Second, learn perl.
Third, learn python.
No. Second, learn Python. Third, learn Perl (optional). :)
But we do agree on the first.
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reversed(x)
x.reverse()
y = x.reversed()
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Davor wrote:
Timo Virkkala wrote:
This guy has got to be a troll. No other way to understand.
not really - it was not my intention at all - but it seems people get
upset whenever this OO stuff is mentioned - and what I did not expect at
all at this forum as I believed Python people should not be
This guy has got to be a troll. No other way to understand.
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anything to do with
the tuple. They are just used for disambiguation. It's the commas that define
the tuple.
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Andrew Dalke:
(BTW, it needs to be 1 .. 12 not 1..12 because 1. will be interpreted
as the floating point value "1.0".)<
Uhm, I have to fix my ignorance about parsers.
Cannot a second "." after the first tell that the first "." isn't in
the middle of a floating point number
rograms in
Python would have been a LOT nicer. Less challenging, sure, but definitely more fun.
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P makes data
encapsulation so much easier. Writing correct code with minimum effort should be
the first goal, speed issues (at that level) should be brought into the game
later on.
You should ask your co-worker if he also puts all his data in global variables
:)
*wink*
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;s unfair! That approach leads to Python every time!
Oh wait, that was the purpose.. :)
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Simon Wittber wrote:
I guess this changes my question to: Can I convert a function
containing an infinite loop, into a generator which will yield on each
iteration?
Why don't you just use threads? It would probably be easier in the long
run...
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Timo Virkkala
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ou'll probably find your answer at http://www.python.org
Take a look at the Docs -> Language Reference and PEP sections.
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do it?
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