Here is modified (also added needed delay) and commented code from the pygame tutorial that shows how to load one image onto rectangle object and move the object:
# use pygame to bounce/move loaded...

If you use m==0 it will give you False unless m is zero.

You can create myarray[x][y][z], but you still have to associate with the sphere object, that is where the dictionary mapping comes in handy.

You can include coordinate z into your key tuple by simply expanding vegaseat's code:
# create a large number of spheres referencing them
# with a (x, y, z):sphere_object dictionary pair

import...

Your area formula for regular polygons should be:

area = ((length**2) * numSides)/(4 * (math.tan(math.pi/numSides)))
Your result will be square units of whatever units of measurement your sides...

Vegaseat left this ttk code somewhere showing you the way module ttk should be imported and applied:
# exploring the Tkinter expansion module ttk notebook
# tested with Python 3.1 and Tkinter 8.5 ...

Be aware that Python25 and Python26 use different MS C compilers and so do the modules they use. The C code syntax has to match these compilers, as they are not compatible.

Looking at your code you have quite a nightmare of errors in there and on top of that the all important indentations are all screwed up.

!) use the customary 4 space indentations, avoid tabs!!!!
...

Try self.SetSizerAndFit(sizer)

Are you usng Python2 or Python3?
Are your positive numbers integers or floats?

Why so complicated?
Using a similar english dictionary file:
# mydict.txt has one English word per line
# about 74500 in total
mydict = open("mydict.txt", "r").readlines()

print(mydict[:10])...

The reason you want to make something private to the class is to keep it from easily spilling out into external code. So pseudo-private will do one good job. Remember it's called private, not...

import os
# works on windows nt (also xp and vista) or linux
os.system(['clear','cls'][os.name == 'nt'])
If [os.name == 'nt'] is True then this becomes effectively 1. So it picks item at index 1...

Read vegaseat's comment:


You need to move all those lines to the right by 4 spaces.

You may not want to add letters to the list that have zero count.

Also with Python3 you don't have to use
fahrenheit = (9.0 / 5.0) * celsius + 32
you can just use
fahrenheit = (9 / 5) * celsius + 32
since '/' is now floating point division and '//' is integer...

If you are curious, also check this out:
http://www.daniweb.com/code/snippet216539.html

Did you download the code or retype it manually yourself?
There are some errors due to indentations and typos.

The return outside function error is really indentation error!

Seems to me that you also have to consider the time that re.compile() needs.

Some corrections:
num = 0
mylist = []

while num < 10:
num = num + 1
mylist.append(num)

print(mylist)

Asking questions is never stupid! :)

This will also trap number exceeding the index:
import string

def numtolet(num):
if num > 25: return
return string.ascii_uppercase[num]

print( numtolet(0) ) # A
print( numtolet(5)...

# staticmethod() and classmethod()
# make it easier to call one class method

class ClassA(object):
def test(this):
print this
test = staticmethod(test)

ClassA.test(4) # 4

One of the solutions is pretty straight forward, with easy logic:
list1 = [[1,2,3],[4,5,6],[7,8,9],[10,11,12]]
list2 = [1,2,3,4,11]

list3 = []
# q1 is each sublist in list1
for q1 in list1:
...

As performance is concerned, the file read from disk will be the slowest part by far!

Do you mean highest frequency first?

Simply add this to the end of the code:
print '-'*30

print "sorted by highest frequency first:"
# create list of (val, key) tuple pairs
freq_list2 =...

You are close:
fname = raw_input("enter a text file name: ")

fread = open(fname, "r")
# read the whole file into one string
text = fread.read()
fread.close()

# split the whole text string...

Vary bad manners to hijack this thread for such question.

Start your own thread and give more info!

You are in the wrong forum. Many of us went away from low level C to high level Python to solve such problems easily.

However, pyHook and pythoncom work only on Windows systems. Not too bad, since most computers in this world are using Windows. Tkinter is more cross-platform for the few odd folks that user other...

Similar to jice's code:
# simply ignore index zero
pos = [' '] * 11
print( pos )

POS = 1

pos[POS] = '->'
print( pos )

At least for some time, it would be very nice if people indicated which version of Python they are using.

If this is truly your text file, I feel sorry for you!

I think you need to develop mask of your image to make this work.

Extension .pyd is used for C compiled library files for Python.

What is more efficient?

1) import math
2) from math import *
3) from math import sin, cos

It's like putting single image on PyGame "liquid canvas" giving an eerie visual effect. Here is short code:
# PyGame liquid effect on single image
# just old PyGame example modified
# module...

If you are familiar with C++, Java would be the way to go. Python is simply too uncomplicated.

Since you are already used to C++ I would say use Java.

Looks like Sneekula wasted his time on you then.
I assume you also know all about img.getdata(), then you can put it together with img.putpixel().