If I understand your question correctly, what you want is probably
something like:
i = 0
lst=[]
while True:
try:
lst.append(parse_kwdlist(dct["Keyword%d"%i]))
i += 1
except KeyError:
break
--jac
On Thu, Apr 14, 2011 at 9:10 PM, Chris Angelico wrote:
> Apologies for interrupting the
.org/software/emacs/> or Vim
> http://www.vim.org/> are excellent general-purpose editors that
> have strong features for programmers of any popular language or text
> format.
I second Emacs or vim. I currently use Emacs the most, bu
st check it out. - Emmett
What I love so much about Emacs is that each feature I've wanted so far
is either part of it, or can be installed. Sometimes I have to change
how I think about the feature a bit, but so far, so good.
--
John Bokma
im or Emacs is that using
the mouse delays things.
--
John Bokma j3b
Blog: http://johnbokma.com/Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/j.j.j.bokma
Freelance Perl & Python Development: http://castleamber.com/
--
http://mail.pyt
ght.
[1] which is part of the Emacs version I am using, I just learned.
--
John Bokma j3b
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Freelance Perl & Python Development: http://castleamber.com/
--
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> It takes forever to set it up.
If you mean to make work optimally for your way of editing, probably
true. You can keep fine tuning, adding/testing stuff, etc.
--
John Bokma j3b
Blog: http://johnbokma.com/Facebook: htt
times over years, and never worked. What did the
trick for me was just switching to Emacs, and read the GNU Emacs Manual
thoroughly and making notes. And the next day try what I read the day
before.
--
John Bokma j3b
Blog:
rusi writes:
> On Apr 17, 3:19 am, John Bokma wrote:
>> rusi writes:
>> > On Apr 16, 9:13 pm, Chris Angelico wrote:
>> >> Based on the comments here, it seems that emacs would have to be the
>> >> editor-in-chief for programmers. I currently us
r is
going to switch to Emacs to begin with :-D.
--
John Bokma j3b
Blog: http://johnbokma.com/Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/j.j.j.bokma
Freelance Perl & Python Development: http://castleamber.com/
--
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Bastian Ballmann writes:
> Am Sat, 16 Apr 2011 22:22:19 -0500
> schrieb John Bokma :
>
>> Yeah, if you bring it down to open a file, save a file, and move the
>> cursor around, sure you can do that in a day or two (two since you
>> have to get used to the "wei
ng
at all those shiny GUI elements when editing? I've turned off the icon
bar in Emacs (pointless) and rarely use the menu if ever.
--
John Bokma j3b
Blog: http://johnbokma.com/Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/j.j.j.bokma
s a bit array).
C, which originally lacked a "bool" type, got it wrong.
So did Python. Java is in the middle, with an isolated
"boolean" type but a system that allows casts.
John Nagle
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
In
tazz_ben writes:
> So, any ideas? Why is including a $ eating both the dollar signa and the 1?
Unix command lines tend to assume any $ inside double-quotes is a shell
variable name. Try enclosing in single-quotes instead.
--
John Gordon A is for Amy, who fell down
#x27;s an online book, free downloadable for both 2.x
and 3.x
--
John Bokma j3b
Blog: http://johnbokma.com/Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/j.j.j.bokma
Freelance Perl & Python Development: http://castleamber.com/
g/library/re.html
"If a group is contained in a part of the pattern that matched multiple
times, the last match is returned."
That's kind of lame, though. I'd expect that there would be some way
to retrieve all matches.
John Nagle
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On 4/20/2011 12:23 PM, Neil Cerutti wrote:
On 2011-04-20, John Nagle wrote:
Here's something that surprised me about Python regular expressions.
krex = re.compile(r"^([a-z])+$")
s = "abcdef"
ms = krex.match(s)
ms.groups()
('f',)
The parentheses indicate a
er of a class? The presence of the "self"
parameter suggests that it is, but your code omits this detail.
--
John Gordon A is for Amy, who fell down the stairs
gor...@panix.com B is for Basil, assaulted by bears
-- Edward Gor
On Friday, April 22, 2011 8:05:37 AM UTC+10, Matt Chaput wrote:
> I'm looking for some code that will take a Snowball program and compile
> it into a Python script. Or, less ideally, a Snowball interpreter
> written in Python.
>
> (http://snowball.tartarus.org/)
If anyone has done such things
ys() does return a unique list. Each
call to "keys()" returns a new list object unconnected to the
dictionary from which the keys were extracted. But someone may
have decided in a later version to return a generator, as
an optimization. Did that happen?
On 4/21/2011 6:16 AM, Neil Cerutti wrote:
On 2011-04-20, John Nagle wrote:
Findall does something a bit different. It returns a list of
matches of the entire pattern, not repeats of groups within
the pattern.
Consider a regular expression for matching domain names:
kre
E with wildcards at the beginning can't use indices. So
this is very slow for large tables.
Don't worry about having MySQL do the CONCAT. That happens
once during query parsing here, because all the arguments to
CONCAT are defined in the statement.
John Nagle
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
itertools can help you do this too:
import itertools
tl = [('0A',), ('1B',), ('2C',), ('3D',)]
itertools.chain.from_iterable(tl)
list(itertools.chain.from_iterable(tl))
['0A', '1B', '2C', '3D']
Checkout http://docs.python.org/library/itertools.html#itertools.chain
for more info.
On Mon, Apr
> ['0A', '1B', '2C', '3D',...
>
> -- Gnarlie
If you want to handle a list of tuples where each tuple could have
*more* than one element, one solution would be:
>>> L = [(1, 2), (2, 3, 4), (5,), (6, 7, 8, 9, 0)]
>>> tuple([ x for t in L for x in t ])
(1, 2, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 0)
>>>
John
--
--
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uctors and ownership tend not to be too important in Python,
because storage management is automatic.
John Nagle
--
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On Monday, 2 May 2011 19:47:45 UTC+10, Chris Rebert wrote:
> On Mon, May 2, 2011 at 1:34 AM, Ulrich Eckhardt
> wrote:
> The correct name, as you found below and as is corroborated by the
> webpage, seems to be "utf_8_sig":
> >>> u"FOøbar".encode('utf_8_sig')
> '\xef\xbb\xbfFO\xc3\xb8bar'
To com
Attempt to push Pythoncard to a 1.0 status is now underway. A
temporary website has been created at:
http://code.google.com/p/pythoncard-1-0/
The official website continues to be http://pythoncard.sourceforge.net/
Pythoncard is such a wonderful package that it would be a shame to
allow developm
escribed by Guido van Rossum in
> http://www.artima.com/weblogs/viewpost.jsp?thread=4829>.
Thanks Ben, very useful link.
--
John Bokma j3b
Blog: http://johnbokma.com/Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/j.j.j.bokma
Freelance Perl
order you write
things doesn't matter, but there are cases where it really does
matter. When it does, you have to have the definition before the use.
John Roth
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
er
>>> 1 is (1+1-1)
True
>>> 10 is (10+1-1)
False
That's a quirk of CPython's boxed number implementation. All
integers are boxed, but there's a set of canned objects for
small integers. CPython's range for this is -5 to +256,
incidentally. That's visible through the "is" operator.
Arguably, it should not be.
John Nagle
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On 5/4/2011 5:46 PM, harrismh777 wrote:
John Nagle wrote:
Arguably, Python should not allow "is" or "id()" on
immutable objects. The programmer shouldn't be able to tell when
the system decides to optimize an immutable.
"is" is more of a problem than "i
On 5/5/2011 3:06 AM, Gregory Ewing wrote:
John Nagle wrote:
A reasonable compromise would be that "is" is treated as "==" on
immutable objects.
That wouldn't work for tuples, which can contain references
to other objects that are not immutable.
Such tuples are
On 5/5/2011 6:59 AM, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
On Thu, 05 May 2011 21:48:20 +1000, Chris Angelico wrote:
On Thu, May 5, 2011 at 9:44 PM, Mel wrote:
John Nagle wrote:
On 5/4/2011 5:46 PM, harrismh777 wrote:
Or, as stated earlier, Python should not allow 'is' on immutable
ob
Since you just repeated the spamvertized
URL...
--
John Bokma j3b
Blog: http://johnbokma.com/Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/j.j.j.bokma
Freelance Perl & Python Development: http://castleamber.com/
--
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On Sat, 7 May 2011, Ian Kelly wrote:
[...]
>
> Implicit relative imports were removed in Python 3 to prevent
> ambiguity as the number of packages grows. See PEP 328.
>
> If you have two modules in the same package, pack1.mod1 and
> pack1.mod2, then in pack1.mod1 you can no longer just do "impor
According to the 3.2 docs
(http://docs.python.org/py3k/library/codecs.html#codecs.open),
"""Files are always opened in binary mode, even if no binary mode was
specified. This is done to avoid data loss due to encodings using 8-bit
values. This means that no automatic conversion of b'\n' is done on
On Thu, May 12, 2011 8:51 am, harrismh777 wrote:
> Is it true that if I am
> working without using bytes sequences that I will not need to care about
> the encoding anyway, unless of course I need to specify a unicode code
> point?
Quite the contrary.
(1) You cannot work without using bytes seque
On Thu, May 12, 2011 10:20 am, Michiel Sikma wrote:
> Hi there,
> I made a small script implementing a part of Youtube's API that allows
> you to upload videos. It's pretty straightforward and uses urllib2.
> The script was written for Python 2.6, but the server I'm going to use
> it on only has 2.
On Thu, May 12, 2011 11:22 am, harrismh777 wrote:
> John Machin wrote:
>> (1) You cannot work without using bytes sequences. Files are byte
>> sequences. Web communication is in bytes. You need to (know / assume /
>> be
>> able to extract / guess) the input encodi
On Thu, May 12, 2011 1:44 pm, harrismh777 wrote:
> By
> default it looks like Python3 is writing output with UTF-8 as default...
> and I thought that by default Python3 was using either UTF-16 or UTF-32.
> So, I'm confused here... also, I used the character sequence \u00A3
> which I thought was UT
On Thu, May 12, 2011 2:14 pm, Benjamin Kaplan wrote:
>
> If the file you're writing to doesn't specify an encoding, Python will
> default to locale.getdefaultencoding(),
No such attribute. Perhaps you mean locale.getpreferredencoding()
--
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58, CGE Colony
First Street
Tuticorin - 628003
Tamilnadu
Phone no: 91 461 4005333 / 3290473
Fax No: 91 461 4001473
Email : cont...@jjcpl.net
John Nagle
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Thu, May 12, 2011 4:31 pm, harrismh777 wrote:
>
> So, the UTF-16 UTF-32 is INTERNAL only, for Python
NO. See one of my previous messages. UTF-16 and UTF-32, like UTF-8 are
encodings for the EXTERNAL representation of Unicode characters in byte
streams.
> I also was not aware that UTF-8 chars
op, offend you? You can get rid
of it by modifying the original string:
x = "red;blue;green;yellow"
x += ";"
Now, the final component of the string is no longer a special case, but
is terminated by ";" -- just like all the other components.
HTH,
John
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Get Nike Shoes at Super Cheap Prices
Discount Ed hardy tshirt (www.dmuch.com)
Discount Ed hardy swimming suit (www.dmuch.com)
Discount Ed hardy jean (www.dmuch.com)
Discount Ed hardy shoes (www.dmuch.com)
Discount Ed hardy handbag (www.dmuch.com)
Discount Ed hardy other porduct (www.dmuch.com)
o understand that no server is ever
secure and hence one must always be prepared that a breach can happen.
--
John Bokma j3b
Blog: http://johnbokma.com/Perl Consultancy: http://castleamber.com/
Perl for books:http://johnb
folder", or "subdirectory".
John Nagle
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
hould not be used in production code.
Generalizing multiple inheritance from a tree to a directed
acyclic graph is usually a mistake.
John Nagle
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
John J Lee writes:
>
>
> I still like Python after using it for over a decade, but there are
> things I don't like.
>
> What are your favourite up-and-coming languages of the moment?
>
> Here's my wishlist (not really in any order):
>
> * A widel
of a lack that Python doesn't
have user-defined immutable objects.
John Nagle
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Hello again, everyone.
I'm developing some custom neural network code. I'm using Python
2.6, Numpy 1.5, and Ubuntu Linux 10.10. I have an AMD 1090T six-core
CPU. About six weeks ago, I asked some questions about
multiprocessing in Python, and I got some very helpful responses from
you all.
ht
u wish. Right? You imagine it's an
> easy task, so get after it.
[...]
Is it possible that my calling it an easy task was a joke?
Honestly, I'd thought it safe with that one to leave out the smiley -- but then
I've been away from newsgroups for quite a while!
John
--
http://m
Dan Stromberg gmail.com> writes:
> On Sat, May 21, 2011 at 8:49 AM, John J Lee pobox.com> wrote:
>
> I still like Python after using it for over a decade, but there are
> things I don't like.
> What are your favourite up-and-coming languages of the moment?
> Here
disadvantage that with those calls, you'd have to deal with a mixture of
Windows and UNIXy error codes.
The presence of .errno, aside from being required (to satisfy LSP), does mean
you don't have to deal with the Windows codes if you're only interested in
cases
covered by module errno.
John
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Stefan Behnel behnel.de> writes:
>
> John J Lee, 22.05.2011 17:58:
> > Daniel Kluev writes:
> >> Also, most of these complaints could be solved by using correct python
> >> dialect for particular task - RPython, Cython and so on.
> >
> > Diffe
on refactoring tools until everybody starts
shouting that they're reliable and useful (because it seems like a hard problem
to solve, so I guess most implementations will be more trouble than they're
worth).
John
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Following up to my own post...
Flickr informs me that quite a few of you have been looking at my
graphs of performance vs. the number of sub-processes employed in a
parallelizable task:
On May 21, 8:58 pm, John Ladasky wrote:
> http://www.flickr.com/photos/15579975@N00/5744093219
[...]
>
hon itself)? What's interesting,
widely applicable, and new(ish)?
Falcon fails my personal book-by-its-cover test. There are too many languages
to do without that test, unfortunately.
John
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John Lee pobox.com> writes:
[...]
> That's interesting, thanks. I see this is a different pylint than the old
> logilab pylint. Unfortunate choice of name, since it makes it hard to find
> IDE integration work that's already done.
Hmm, I see the last release was in 2003
er that dict().
my %hash = @list_of_key_value_pairs;
--
John Bokma j3b
Blog: http://johnbokma.com/Perl Consultancy: http://castleamber.com/
Perl for books:http://johnbokma.com/perl/help-in-exchange-for-books.h
e an editor that can with a single command comment out a selection
(and revert this), like Emacs.
--
John Bokma j3b
Blog: http://johnbokma.com/Perl Consultancy: http://castleamber.com/
Perl for books:http://johnbokma.co
On May 23, 2:50 am, Adam Tauno Williams
wrote:
> I develop an app that uses multiprocessing heavily. Remember that all
> these processes are processes - so you can use all the OS facilities
> regarding processes on them. This includes setting nice values,
> schedular options, CPU pinning, etc..
"Octavian Rasnita" writes:
> From: "Daniel Kluev"
> a = [1,2]
> dict([a])
>
> Yes, but
>
> d = dict([a])
>
> is not so nice as
>
> $d = @a;
That will give you the number of elements in @a. What y
't actually care that much about these
> things.
Wise words. And I agree. To me Python vs. Perl has nothing to do with
being a fanboy (unlike many other posters here). I like both languages,
I have invested a lot of time in learning Python and I am really not
dense. Yet, even though I can
"D'Arcy J.M. Cain" writes:
> On Tue, 24 May 2011 00:17:55 -0500
> John Bokma wrote:
>> > $d = @a;
>>
>> That will give you the number of elements in @a. What you (probably)
>> mean is %hash = @array;
>
> If I was even considering using Pe
Chris Angelico writes:
> On Wed, May 25, 2011 at 2:50 AM, John Bokma wrote:
>> Wise words. And I agree. To me Python vs. Perl has nothing to do with
>> being a fanboy (unlike many other posters here). I like both languages,
>> I have invested a lot of time in learning Pytho
"D'Arcy J.M. Cain" writes:
> On Tue, 24 May 2011 11:52:39 -0500
> John Bokma wrote:
>> >> > $d = @a;
>> >>
>> >> That will give you the number of elements in @a. What you (probably)
>> >> mean is %hash = @array;
>>
Chris Angelico writes:
> On Wed, May 25, 2011 at 3:56 AM, John Bokma wrote:
>> Chris Angelico writes:
>>> To me, a language is a tool.
>>
>> To me, and to a lot of Perl programmers it's not different.
>>
>>> The more tools you have competence w
n use $OUTPUT_AUTOFLUSH (use English;), or use IO::Handle and
use the autoflush method [2].
[2] In Perl 5.14 IO::File is now loaded on demand:
http://search.cpan.org/dist/perl/pod/perldelta.pod#Filehandle_method_calls_load_IO::File_on_demand
--
John Bokma
Chris Angelico writes:
> On Wed, May 25, 2011 at 9:16 AM, John Bokma wrote:
>> Chris Angelico writes:
>>
>>> Yes, I believe that was Perl. And an amusing quote. But most of the
>>> point of it comes from the fact that Perl uses punctuation for most of
&g
Dennis Lee Bieber writes:
> Python books than after six months of trying to understand PERL... And
Perl is the language, and perl is what runs Perl.
--
John Bokma j3b
Blog: http://johnbokma.com/Perl Consultancy: h
with.
To people used to the latin alphabet languages using a different script
are unreadable. So readability has a lot to do with what one is used
to. Like I already stated before: if Python is really so much better
than Python readability wise, why do I have such a hard time dropping
Perl and movin
Ethan Furman writes:
> Terry Reedy wrote:
>> On 5/25/2011 8:01 AM, John Bokma wrote:
>>
>>> to. Like I already stated before: if Python is really so much better
>>> than Python readability wise, why do I have such a hard time dropping
>>> Perl and moving
Steven D'Aprano writes:
> On Wed, 25 May 2011 07:01:07 -0500, John Bokma wrote:
>
>> if Python is really so much better than Python [Perl]
>> readability wise, why do I have such a hard time dropping
>> Perl and moving on?
>
> My guess is that you have an adv
Please desist.
You should have spoken up sooner, especially as the spokes person of
"this" community. But every bully has is fan club.
--
John Bokma j3b
Blog: http://johnbokma.com/Perl Consultancy: http://cas
writing a spam program for Twitter.
John Nagle
--
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On May 25, 9:46 pm, Uncle Ben wrote:
> list = [1,2,3]
Somewhat unrelated, but... is it a good idea to name your list
"list"? Isn't that the name of Python's built-in list constructor
method?
Shadowing a built-in has contributed to more than one subtle bug in my
code, and I've learned to avoid
lue. That's the kind of thinking which leads to
[1,2] * 2
returning
[1,2,1,2]
John Nagle
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
ng if there's a pointer to it anywhere. This was all worked
out for LISP and SELF decades ago.
Python allows patching code while the code is executing. This
implies a sizable performance penalty, and causes incredible
complexity in PyPy.
John Nagle
not (a == b)
a != b
will always return the same results if exceptions are raised for
unordered comparison results. Also, exactly one of
a = b
a < b
a > b
is always true - something sorts tend to assume.
If you get an unordered comparison exception,
to *not* put whitespace in the middle of a URL...
As Steven said, when you want match a dot, it needs to be escaped,
although it will work by accident much of the time. Also, be sure to
use a raw string when composing REs, so you don't run into backslash
issues.
HTH,
John Strickler
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
by the Python interpreter. This was just a general warning to
anyone working with REs. It didn't apply in this case.
--john strickler
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
idn't overflow somewhere
during the computation. If, within the computation, there are
branches based on ordered comparisons, and those don't raise an
exception when the comparison result is unordered, you can reach
the end of the computation with valid-looking but wrong values.
Hello
Is it a waste of time to try to get school admins to put python in
their school laptops?
OK. Here's the crib for the rest[!] of the world. Here in Australia
most secondary schools [that is kids from age approx 12-18] have some sort
of netbook/laptop program. I have looked at a
.
***
Gimp? Python? Linux? Inkscape? Blender?
That software may as well be on the moon. [sobs into beer...oh well, at
least they get to buy anti-virus gear...:)]
John
On Mon, May 30, 2011 at 9:09 PM, hackingKK wrote:
>
> On 30/05/11 15:45, John Thornton wrote:
>
>> Hello
>>
thon 2.6.3.7 (ActiveState) on Linux, on an EeePC 2G Surf.
John Nagle
--
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st mode"; the latter doesn't support FPU exceptions
but does support NaNs.
Many game machines and GPUs don't have full IEEE floating point.
Some don't have exceptions. Others don't have full INF/NaN semantics.
John Nagle
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Wednesday, September 13, 2017 at 2:37:48 PM UTC-7, iv...@linebox.ca wrote:
> Hi Carson,
>
> If you are having big troubles installing Python on Windows (it really should
> be a click install from the Python download page here
> https://www.python.org/downloads/) you can use Anaconda to instal
On 16/09/2017 19:00, Stefan Ram wrote:
Steve D'Aprano writes:
"Hi, I've been programming in Python for what seems like days now, and here's
all the things that you guys are doing wrong.
I never ever have written a line of Python 2. I started with
Python 3.6.0. Yet a very frequent mista
On Saturday, September 16, 2017 at 11:01:03 PM UTC-7, Terry Reedy wrote:
> On 9/16/2017 7:04 PM, b...@g...com wrote:
> The particular crippler for CLBG problems is the non-use of numpy in
> numerical calculations, such as the n-body problem. Numerical python
> extensions are over two decades ol
On Monday, September 18, 2017 at 5:13:58 PM UTC-7, MRAB wrote:
> On 2017-09-18 23:08, b...@g...com wrote:
> > My rationale is simple, the authors of the libraries are not tied into the
> > (c)Python release cycle, the PEP process or anything else, they can just
> > get on with it.
> >
> > Consi
On Tuesday, September 19, 2017 at 1:05:51 AM UTC-7, Stefan Behnel wrote:
> John Ladasky schrieb am 19.09.2017 um 08:54:
> > I have come to understand from your other posts that adding something to
> > the stdlib imposes significant constraints on the release schedules of
> >
\..\python\python36\lib\json\decoder.py in raw_decode(self, s, idx)
353 """
354 try:
--> 355 obj, end = self.scan_once(s, idx)
356 except StopIteration as err:
357 raise JSONDecodeError("Expecting value", s,
err.value) from None
JSONDecodeError: Expecting ':' delimiter: line 5 column 50 (char 161)
?json.loads says that the method is for deserializing "s", with "s"
being a string, bytes, or bytearray.
In [24]: type(text)
Out[24]: str
So "text" seems to be a string. Why does json.loads return an error?
John
--
https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
In john polo
writes:
> JSONDecodeError: Expecting ':' delimiter: line 5 column 50 (char 161)
> ?json.loads says that the method is for deserializing "s", with "s"
> being a string, bytes, or bytearray.
> In [24]: type(text)
> Out[24]: st
On 9/20/2017 5:56 PM, John Gordon wrote:
In john polo
writes:
JSONDecodeError: Expecting ':' delimiter: line 5 column 50 (char 161)
?json.loads says that the method is for deserializing "s", with "s"
being a string, bytes, or bytearray.
In [24]: type(text)
Out[
On 9/20/2017 5:58 PM, Bill wrote:
Interesting problem, John.
I have probably even less experience with json than you do, so I'm
taking this as an opportunity to learn with you.
Suggestions:
1. Try your example with Python 2 rather than Python 3.
Bill,
Thanks for the reply. I wasn&#
On 9/20/2017 6:40 PM, Dennis Lee Bieber wrote:
On Wed, 20 Sep 2017 17:13:41 -0500, john polo
declaimed the following:
and the example code for reading the file is:
file = open('books.json','r')
What encoding is the file? I did a cut&paste from your p
On 9/21/2017 4:24 AM, Thomas Jollans wrote:
It looks to me like the root cause of the problem was that they copied
the code from a web page, and the web page contained invalid JSON.
Thank you, Thomas.
John
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st for not catching that sooner.
John
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t it appears to be empty. Am I
misunderstanding map()? Is there something else I should be doing
instead to populate y1?
John
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n that.
Paul
Paul,
Thank you very much for the explanation.
best regards,
John
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