On 29/01/07, Python Freak <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> As I am new to Python,
> I am clueless about where to start.
>
There are books such as Learning Python from O'Reilly and Beginning
Python from Apress.
There is also the tutor mailing list for folks who want to ask
questions regarding how to
> How do I go from here to creating an incidence list representation and
> adjacency matrix? (is it possible to assign to individual items in
each tuple? I guess not).
You're right python tuples are immutable (1,2,3), whereas python lists
[1,2,3] are mutable. However which you use is really a
Okay I finally got the adjancency list representation working:
v = range(1,11)
al=zip(v[:-1],v[1:])+[(10,)]
Is that right? It works fine.
How do I go from here to creating an incidence list representation and
adjacency matrix? (is it possible to assign to individual items in each
tuple? I g
Okay, how about this:
I don't know how to create the adjacency list at the first place! Can you
get me started please? If I start then I can make an attempt to create the
incidence list and the adjacency matrix representation. Here is the question
again:
Consider a digraph with 10 vertices, labe
On 29/01/07, Python Freak <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I am clueless about where to start.
Okay, I did economics for my first degree so we have something in
common! (Although I am not sure my maths ever got that deep). There
are many ways to do what you want. The first step is to mentally
translat
Guys,
The question I posted is taken from an exercise sheet which I will discuss
with my study group -- nothing graded. I am a graduate student trying to
learn Python for some application in microeconomics. As I am new to Python,
I am clueless about where to start. I apologise if this caused any
On 29/01/07, Michael Sparks <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Is this homework?
I was about to respond with a literal answer but I thought that too.
It was the mathematical terminology but especially this bit that made
me suspect:
> On Sunday 28 January 2007 22:45, Python Freak wrote:
Hint: You may fi
On Sunday 28 January 2007 22:45, Python Freak wrote:
> Hi,
>
> This may be too elementary for most of you, but could you please help me
> with the following question? I would like to use comprehensive lists and
> lists of lists. Where do I start?
>
> Question:
>
> Consider a digraph with 10 vertice
