Petr Jakes wrote:
> Ops. My keyboard (fingers) was faster than my mind :(
> So
> There is more than one "run-time changed variable" in the dictionary
> and not all strings in the dictionary are formatted using % operator.
> Example:
> lcd={
> 2:{2:(("Enter you choice"),("Your kredit= %3d" %
Ops. My keyboard (fingers) was faster than my mind :(
So
There is more than one "run-time changed variable" in the dictionary
and not all strings in the dictionary are formatted using % operator.
Example:
lcd={
2:{2:(("Enter you choice"),("Your kredit= %3d" % (kredit)))},
4:{2:(("Your choic
Thanks Steven,
credit is mentioned to be a calculated value changed at run-time and
your "third hand" suggestion is exactly what I was looking for.
Petr Jakes
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On Thu, 09 Mar 2006 01:42:55 -0800, Petr Jakes wrote:
> In my code I have relatively wide dictionary definition (about 100
> rows).
>
> I would like to put it in to the different file (module) because of the
> main code readability (say the name of the file will be
> "my_dictionary.py")
>
> In t
In my code I have relatively wide dictionary definition (about 100
rows).
I would like to put it in to the different file (module) because of the
main code readability (say the name of the file will be
"my_dictionary.py")
In the dictionary I have strings formatted using % operator like:
lcd={2:"Y
