To whom it may concern,
I need help on this assignment:
Create a new class, SMS_store. The class will instantiate SMS_store objects,
similar to an inbox or outbox on a cellphone:
my_inbox = SMS_store()
This store can hold multiple SMS messages (i.e. its internal state will just be
a list of me
On Mon, Aug 1, 2016 at 10:15 PM, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> On Mon, Aug 01, 2016 at 01:26:19PM -0600, Palmer Gutke wrote:
>> I'm trying to write a program w/ python that runs once a day and every time
>> it does it adds 20 to a variable. How do I do this so it doesn't reset the
>> variable to the or
Several of my messages via gmane seem to be bouncing so
I'm sending this direct to the tutor list.
Apologies if it arrives twice!
On 02/08/16 06:51, Justin Korn via Tutor wrote:
> Create a new class, SMS_store.
> This store can hold multiple SMS messages
> (has_been_viewed, from_number, time_ar
On Aug 2, 2016 4:42 AM, "Justin Korn via Tutor" wrote:
>
> To whom it may concern,
>
> I need help on this assignment:
>
>
> Create a new class, SMS_store. The class will instantiate SMS_store
objects, similar to an inbox or outbox on a cellphone:
> my_inbox = SMS_store()
> This store can hold mul
Hello Everyone,
I have been practicing with strings. Splitting them, joining them, changing
case. All has been going well but came across a exercise in one of the code
practice sites that has you changing the case of different characters in a
string. Anything in upper case is converted to
>Also, lookup cron. It will start your program at a certain time you select,
>every day
Linux system "crontab -l" to edit it "crontab -e"
Any doubts "man crontab"
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On 02/08/16 15:59, Chris Clifton via Tutor wrote:
> My Logic: Since a string is immutable, I converted it to a list
That is certainly one approach but your solution has some snags.
In fact its probably not necessary unless you want to play with
big strings. You could just build a new string from
On Tue, Aug 2, 2016 at 7:59 AM, Chris Clifton via Tutor
wrote:
> My Logic: Since a string is immutable, I converted it to a list to separate
> out the characters and keep them in order. Idea is to change the case of the
> characters in the list then run a join to convert it back to a string.
On 03/08/16 00:30, Alan Gauld via Tutor wrote:
>> if item == item.lower():
I meant to add that the string islower() method is probably
more readable:
if item.islower()
Also that you could use a list comprehension to do this without
converting to a list initially:
def conveert(text):
Hello Palmer,
>> I'm trying to write a program w/ python that runs once a day and every time
>> it does it adds 20 to a variable. How do I do this so it doesn't reset the
>> variable to the original value every time I run it?
>
>You have to read the variable from a file saved to disk, add 20,
>t
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