[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Your code will identify sequences in a list, but how to index them? I
> have an idea, which seems ridiculously long-winded, but should work.
> First, put the groups from the âmake_diffsâ function into a list
> and do a search for the sequence identified from the
> âcompa
Iâve had chance to look at your code. I had an idea that I the answer
to my problem some how involved breaking down the list into groups and
that the notes would be easier to work with as numbers. However, I
think your âmake_diffsâ function is really a very cunning way to
go about things ï I would
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi Michael,
>
> Thanks for a quick response, I appreciate it. I will have to get back
> to you tomorrow, as I can't check what you've given me right now. I
> presume the fact that you mention the word note in your code you have
> realised that I'm trying to search for mu
Hi Michael,
Thanks for a quick response, I appreciate it. I will have to get back
to you tomorrow, as I can't check what you've given me right now. I
presume the fact that you mention the word note in your code you have
realised that I'm trying to search for musical sequences. I tried to
put my pr
Michael Spencer wrote:
>
> def compare_forms(sequence):
> """test whether all groups of a sequence have the same form"""
> for length in range(4,2,-1): # look for longest match first
oops, make that range(4,1,-1) or, simply (4,3,2)
Michael
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> I wonder could someone help me with this?
>
> What I want to do is search through a list of letters and look for
> adjacent groups of letters that form sequences, not in the usual way of
> matching say abc to another appearance later on in the list but to lo
Hi All,
I wonder could someone help me with this?
What I want to do is search through a list of letters and look for
adjacent groups of letters that form sequences, not in the usual way of
matching say abc to another appearance later on in the list but to look
for transposed patterns.
The groups