> I'm not sure what I'm
> missing so I'd appreciate some advice.
You question is pretty general and I'm not going to go over this in any
great detail, but I will make a few comments.
* In your if section use if ... else constructs not all the strange if
and then not if blocks. Also get rid
> Hi. I like working with lists of dictionaries since order is preserved
> in a list when I want order and the dictionaries make it explicit what
> I have got inside them. I find this combination very useful for storing
> constants especially. Generally I find myself either needing to
> retriev
> Why is int(r/k), where r = 0.5 and k = 0.5 = 0? Shouldn't it be 1?
> And why is the last one = 4 and not 5?
I dont' know why the differences in your exact case. However, please
realise that Regardless of the programming language good programming
practice is to never rely on the int of a float
On Sat, 15 Sep 2007 03:25:27 +, mouseit wrote:
> I'm trying to add an element to a list which is a property of an
> object, stored in an array. When I append to one element, all of the
> lists are appended!
>
> Example Code:
>
> class Test:
> array = []
>
> myTests = [Test() , Test() ,
> is the code below correct?
>
> b = 3
> def adding(a)
> print a + b
>
> it seams not to see the up-level scope where b is defined.
Yes except for the missing : at the end of the "def" line.
Rob
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