MrJean1 wrote:
> No, I didn't. See the references at the bottom.
>
> /Jean Brouwers
So when I say "I'm sorta busy" it means I'm REALLY busy.
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No, I didn't. See the references at the bottom.
/Jean Brouwers
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Paul Rubin wrote:
> "MrJean1" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>>Ocha O + 54 - o otro
>>Nena N + 57 -nk nekto
>>MInga MI+ 60 -mk mikto
>>Luma L + 63 - l lunto
>
> Please tell me you're making this up.
No, but someone els
"MrJean1" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Ocha O + 54 - o otro
> Nena N + 57 -nk nekto
> MInga MI+ 60 -mk mikto
> Luma L + 63 - l lunto
Please tell me you're making this up.
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Here is another function for human formatting:
def sistr(value, prec=None, K=1024.0, k=1000.0, sign='', blank=' '):
'''
Convert value to a signed string with an SI prefix.
The 'prec' value specifies the number of fractional
digits to be included. Use 'prec=0' to omit any
fr
"Alex Willmer" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> When reporting file sizes to the user, it's nice to print '16.1 MB',
> rather than '16123270 B'. This is the behaviour the command 'df -h'
> implements. There's no python function that I could find to perform this
> format
Alex Willmer wrote:
> When reporting file sizes to the user, it's nice to print '16.1 MB',
> rather than '16123270 B'. This is the behaviour the command 'df -h'
> implements. There's no python function that I could find to perform this
> formatting , so I've taken a stab at it:
BOTEC at
Alex Willmer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> When reporting file sizes to the user, it's nice to print '16.1 MB',
> rather than '16123270 B'. This is the behaviour the command 'df -h'
> implements. There's no python function that I could find to perform this
> formatting , so I've taken a stab at it
Compared to your program, I think the key to mine is to divide by "limit"
before taking the log. In this way, things below the "limit" go to the next
lower integer.
I think that instead of having 'step' and 'base', there should be a single
value which would be 1000 or 1024.
import math
def Mak
When reporting file sizes to the user, it's nice to print '16.1 MB',
rather than '16123270 B'. This is the behaviour the command 'df -h'
implements. There's no python function that I could find to perform this
formatting , so I've taken a stab at it:
import math
def human_readable(n, suffix='B', p
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