On 11/12/2012 06:02 PM, duncan smith wrote:
On 12/11/12 13:40, F.R. wrote:
On 11/12/2012 02:27 PM, Robert Franke wrote:
Hi Frederic,
[...]
bas = {}
for year in range (2010, 2013):
ba = st.runs ('BA', '%d-01-01' % year, '%d-12-31' % year)
ba.run ()
print year, id (ba)
bas [yea
On 12/11/12 13:40, F.R. wrote:
On 11/12/2012 02:27 PM, Robert Franke wrote:
Hi Frederic,
[...]
bas = {}
for year in range (2010, 2013):
ba = st.runs ('BA', '%d-01-01' % year, '%d-12-31' % year)
ba.run ()
print year, id (ba)
bas [year] = ba
2010 150289932
2011 150835852
2012 1
Am 12.11.2012 14:12, schrieb F.R.:
Once in a while I write simple routine stuff and spend the next few hours
trying to understand why it doesn't behave as I expect. Here is an example
holding me up:
[...snip incomplete code...]
Trying something similar with a simpler class works as expected:
[
On 11/12/2012 02:27 PM, Robert Franke wrote:
Hi Frederic,
[...]
bas = {}
for year in range (2010, 2013):
ba = st.runs ('BA', '%d-01-01' % year, '%d-12-31' % year)
ba.run ()
print year, id (ba)
bas [year] = ba
2010 150289932
2011 150835852
2012 149727788
for y in sorted (bas.
Hi Frederic,
[...]
bas = {}
for year in range (2010, 2013):
> ba = st.runs ('BA', '%d-01-01' % year, '%d-12-31' % year)
> ba.run ()
> print year, id (ba)
> bas [year] = ba
>
> 2010 150289932
> 2011 150835852
> 2012 149727788
>
for y in sorted (bas.keys ()):
> b = ba
Hi all,
Once in a while I write simple routine stuff and spend the next few hours
trying to understand why it doesn't behave as I expect. Here is an example
holding me up: I have a module "st" with a class "runs". In a loop I
repeatedly
create an object "ba" and call the method "ba.run ()" whic
