Le 24 Mar 2005 06:16:12 -0800, Ben a écrit :
>
> Below is a few sample lines. There is the name followed by the class
> (not important) followed by 5 digits each of which can range 1-9 and
> each detail a different ability, such as fitness, attacking ability
> etc. Finally the preferred foot is st
George Sakkis wrote:
> B
> "Ben" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
> news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > I'm currently trying to develop a demonstrator in python for an
> > ontology of a football team. At present all the fit players are
> > exported to a text document.
> >
> > The program reads the docu
Ben,
Others have answered your specific questions, but I thought
I'd use this opportunity to make a general statement. Unlike
other programming languages, Python doesn't make its built-in
functions keywords. You should never, ever, ever name a
variable 'list' (the same is true of dict, tuple, st
First, if you're going to loop over each line, do it like this:
for line in file('playerlist.txt'):
#do stuff here
Second, this statement is referencing the *second* item in the list,
not the first:
match = ph.match(list[1])
Third, a simple splitting of the lines by some delimiter character
B
"Ben" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> I'm currently trying to develop a demonstrator in python for an
> ontology of a football team. At present all the fit players are
> exported to a text document.
>
> The program reads the document in and splits each line into a st
I'm currently trying to develop a demonstrator in python for an
ontology of a football team. At present all the fit players are
exported to a text document.
The program reads the document in and splits each line into a string
(since each fit player and their attributes is entered line by line in
t
