This will do, thanks.
Johan
Lee Harr wrote:
I subscribed to the pygame-users mailing list through [EMAIL PROTECTED],
but I don't know where to send the mail too so that everybody can see it.
Any suggestion on how to use that mailing list?
http://www.google.com/search?q=p
* Kent Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [051221 13:40]:
> Johan Geldenhuys wrote:
> > Are here any new books on web programming with Python?
I have "Python Web Programming" by Steve Holden, written in
2002 covering up to python 2.0 - I believe.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0735710902/qid=1
Danny Yoo wrote:
>
> On Wed, 21 Dec 2005, ps python wrote:
>
>
>>Dear drs. Yoo and johnson, Thank you very much for your help. I
>>successully parsed my GO annotation from all 16,000 files. thanks again
>>for your kind help
>
>
> I'm glad to hear that it's working for you now. Just as a clar
Bernard Lebel wrote:
> Hello,
>
> Finally, after a year and a half of learning and messing around with
> Python, I'm writing THE code that made learn Python in the first
> place: a render farm client management software. I may have several
> questions regarding this, but for now I only have one.
On Wed, 21 Dec 2005, shivayogi kumbar wrote:
> sir plz tell me the main differnces between java and python? And What
> are the advantages of python?
Hi Shivayogi,
When you post on a mailing list that's dedicated to help teach programming
with Python, you do anticipate what kind of answers you
> I want to print out random letters from A - Z. I know how to do this
> with numbers, but don't know with letters.
Hi Johan,
There's a "mapping" between numbers and letters through the ord() and
chr() built-in functions. ord() takes in a character and returns a
number, and chr() takes in a n
On Wed, 21 Dec 2005, ps python wrote:
> Dear drs. Yoo and johnson, Thank you very much for your help. I
> successully parsed my GO annotation from all 16,000 files. thanks again
> for your kind help
I'm glad to hear that it's working for you now. Just as a clarification:
I'm not a doctor. *g
>I subscribed to the pygame-users mailing list through [EMAIL PROTECTED],
>but I don't know where to send the mail too so that everybody can see it.
>
>Any suggestion on how to use that mailing list?
>
http://www.google.com/search?q=pygame+mailing+list
2nd link ...
"""
Pygame maintains an active
Alan Gauld wrote:
>>>Python is more forgiving
>>
>>Could you elaborate on this feature?
>
>
> Python allows you to do things, without complaining, that Java just
> won't allow.
Another way to put it is, Java is way more picky than Python. Much of this is a
consequence of Python's dynamic typin
Alan, thanks for the response.
>Python allows you to do things, without complaining, that Java just
>won't allow.
Checked exceptions are a pain, but at least there's no ambiguity about what
f(x) is gonna throw (unless it throws a RuntimeException). Nevertheless, I
agree: checked exceptions are p
Johan Geldenhuys wrote:
> Are here any new books on web programming with Python?
Depending on what you mean by web programming, you might be interested in these:
Foundations of Python Network Programming
http://www.apress.com/book/bookDisplay.html?bID=363
Twisted Network Programming Essentials
h
>>Python is more forgiving
>
> Could you elaborate on this feature?
Python allows you to do things, without complaining, that Java just
won't allow.
As one example: you create a Java module M containing a class C
with a method F that throws exception E. Now to use that in your
code, say calle
And to add to Kent's comments
>> C:\Documents and Settings\Christopher Spears\My
>> Documents\programming\PythonScripts\Part4\Ex07\functions.py
>>
>> I want to launch IDLE, import the file, and use it. I
>> tried:
>>
>> import "C:\Documents and Settings\Christopher
>> Spears\My
>> Documents\p
On Wed, 21 Dec 2005, Kent Johnson wrote:
> Take a look at random.choice() or possibly random.shuffle() or
> random.sample(). And remember that a string is a kind of sequence.
Good call; I should have read all the replies first.
>>> random.choice(string.uppercase)
is much clearer than my suggest
Are here any new books on web programming with Python?
Johan
David Holland wrote:
>I would recommend python programming for the absolute beginner.
>
>
>
>
>
>___
>Yahoo! Messenger - NEW crystal clear PC to PC c
On Wed, 21 Dec 2005, Johan Geldenhuys wrote:
> I want to print out random letters from A - Z. I know how to do this
> with numbers, but don't know with letters.
>>> import string
>>> import random
>>> string.uppercase[random.randint(0,len(string.uppercase)-1)]
'K'
>>>
>>> string.uppercase[random
I would recommend python programming for the absolute beginner.
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Johan Geldenhuys wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I want to print out random letters from A - Z. I know how to do this
> with numbers, but don't know with letters.
>
> Any ideas wil be greatly appreciated.
Take a look at random.choice() or possibly random.shuffle() or random.sample().
And
remember that a
Hi all,
I want to print out random letters from A - Z. I know how to do this
with numbers, but don't know with letters.
Any ideas wil be greatly appreciated.
Johan
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Christopher Spears wrote:
> I'm feeling a little foolish because I cannot do this.
> I created a module called functions (Clever, huh?) at
> this path:
>
> C:\Documents and Settings\Christopher Spears\My
> Documents\programming\PythonScripts\Part4\Ex07\functions.py
>
> I want to launch IDLE, imp
I'm feeling a little foolish because I cannot do this.
I created a module called functions (Clever, huh?) at
this path:
C:\Documents and Settings\Christopher Spears\My
Documents\programming\PythonScripts\Part4\Ex07\functions.py
I want to launch IDLE, import the file, and use it. I
tried:
impor
Hello,
Finally, after a year and a half of learning and messing around with
Python, I'm writing THE code that made learn Python in the first
place: a render farm client management software. I may have several
questions regarding this, but for now I only have one.
The script I'm writing is the cli
Mr Gauld wrote:
>Python is more forgiving
Could you elaborate on this feature?
Thanks,
Pete
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A good point is that Python is fun to program with. But the jobs point is important too. In my country 80% of the jobs for informatic´s area is to C#, VB, Delphi and Java(50% of the 80%) programmers. So, having a job with Python is hard. :(
Cheers! =]On 12/21/05, Alan Gauld <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrot
> sir plz tell me the main differnces between java and python?
What kind of information do you want? Differences in syntax?,
architecture? resource usage? They are completely different
programming languages. Do you have a programming background?
If so which languages do you know? That way we ca
Hi,
I subscribed to the pygame-users mailing list through [EMAIL PROTECTED],
but I don't know where to send the mail too so that everybody can see it.
Any suggestion on how to use that mailing list?
Thanks,
Johan
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Pujo Aji wrote:
> Hi,
>
> you can check this website:
> http://www.ferg.org/projects/python_java_side-by-side.html
Don't miss the links on that site, either.
Compared to Java, Python is compact, expressive and lightweight. It is
dynamically typed
with first-class functions and far better built
Hi,you can check this website:http://www.ferg.org/projects/python_java_side-by-side.htmlabove all.python is very compact, clear language.
I did some code using C# for 1 year, and when I move to python I can rewrite it even more in about 3 months.My code becomes clearer than ever beforeCheers,pu
sir plz tell me the main differnces between java and python?And What are the advantages of python?
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