James Stroud wrote:
> Steven Woody wrote:
>> Hi,
>>
>> In the book Python Essential Reference, Chapter 3, when talking about
>> extended slicing, it gives an example: a = m[0:10, 3:20]. But I
>> don't understand how the 'm' was defined. What should it looks like?
>
> m could be an instance of t
Steven Woody wrote:
Hi,
In the book Python Essential Reference, Chapter 3, when talking about
extended slicing, it gives an example: a = m[0:10, 3:20]. But I
don't understand how the 'm' was defined. What should it looks like?
m could be an instance of the Krayzee class.
py> class Krayzee(
On Dec 23, 10:29 pm, "Steven Woody" wrote:
> Hi,
>
> In the book Python Essential Reference, Chapter 3, when talking about
> extended slicing, it gives an example: a = m[0:10, 3:20]. But I
> don't understand how the 'm' was defined. What should it looks like?
I suspect what the book is saying
Hi,
In the book Python Essential Reference, Chapter 3, when talking about
extended slicing, it gives an example: a = m[0:10, 3:20]. But I
don't understand how the 'm' was defined. What should it looks like?
Thanks.
-
narke
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Hi,
In the book Python Essential Reference, Chapter 3, I see an example:
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