BearofNH

Start here: [code=Python] keys = mydict.keys() # List of keys keys.sort() # Sorts keys[] in-place for k in keys: print k, mydict[k] [/code]

[quote=jobs;452505]Only one default_age variable is created for all instance of class Student and self.default_age means every instances of class Student gets a variable default_age?[/quote] No. In your example you've defined variable [inlinecode]Student.default_age[/inlinecode] which has nothing to do with any [B]default_age[/B] property that a class instance may have. The class instance …

[quote=MrShoot;446985] (...)Now let me complicate this a bit more. What if I only want to lowercase all the letters but the first letter from each string included in the list? For example, we have: [code=python]list = ["CAnADA", "hELLO", "CAN"][/code] I want it to show up like: ["Canada", "hello", "Can"] [/quote] …

Thanks for reading the guidelines. Most of what you need is in the Python date library. Take a look at [URL]http://docs.python.org/lib/datetime-date.html[/URL] for starters. You'd want to do something like: [code=Python] import datetime d = datetime.date(2007,10,5) print d.weekday() [/code] Note the arguments to datetime.date() are integers, not strings. (Hint: there's an …

Thank you for reposting via [code] tags, and using an appropriate title. td is an instance, not a string. You probably want to say `price = re.compile('[0-9]*\.[0-9]*').search(td.contents[0])`, and/or iterate over `td.contents[] (via [inlinecode]for tdc in td.contents:`, say). You know, of course, that you can write something like `mypat = re.compile('[0-9]*\.[0-9]*')` …

I suggest a list of lists. It's pretty straightforward, but this being Friday afternoon and all: [code=Python] S = 'S' D = 'D' N = 'N' data = [S,D,S,D,S,D,N,S,D,S,D,N] lists = reduce(lambda x,y: (eval(["x[-1].append(y)","(x[-1].append(y),x.append([]))"][y==N]),x)[1], data, [[]])[:-1] print lists [/code] Produces: [code] [['S', 'D', 'S', 'D', 'S', 'D', 'N'], ['S', 'D', …

On my i386 PC you need to reverse the "address" and "is_command" values to shift the 1 to the far left. It's easy enough to make up a union to output what you want. It should be easy to convert [I]any[/I] structure to a byte array but I don't know …

You may need \r\n at the end of your lines instead of just \n. Have you looked into PyWeb, which is designed to do what you want? I can't speak to how well it does what you want, but surely it merits a look.

Given:[INDENT][COLOR=Red]#!/usr/bin/python2.3[/COLOR] ... >>> from ZODB import FileStorage, DB Traceback (most recent call last): File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module> [COLOR=Red] ImportError: No module named ZODB[/COLOR] >>> ... My configuration is as follows: [COLOR=Red] Python 2.5.1[/COLOR] [/INDENT]It looks like you problem stems from not having the right version of ZODB installed …

Request: [quote=katharnakh;419562] post the code with proper indentation. [/quote] Response: [quote=fonzali;420016]this is how it was written on the internet , all in one line , I just paste and copied it[/quote] fonzali, what kind of excuse is that? katharnakh made a reasonable request; getting the line breaks and indents right …

The way your code works, if you just type [B]progname data.log[/B] , this statement will be active [inlinecode]if user == 0 and summary == 0 and total == 0:[/inlinecode] and you will see the usage() output. So your program is behaving properly, even if it's not what you want. If …

I would try incrementally removing some of the functions from the scope of parse(). Sooner or later Python will stop complaining and you'll have a better idea where your problem lies. At that point even if you can't figure out why you're getting the error, you'll have a much better …

One way is to use time.time() to read a timestamp, as in [inlinecode]tstart=time.time()[/inlinecode]. This returns a floating point number of seconds since some unimportant starting point. Then in your game you periodically check to see if time.time() is greater than [inlinecode]tstart+120.0[/inlinecode] , and quit if that's true.

> what is wrong with the code. Several things, actually. What is the stray quote doing in: [inlinecode]font-family: Arial, sans-serif; font-size: 11pt">[/inlinecode] ? But I suspect the real problem is here: [inlinecode]print """<option value = [COLOR=red]%d[/COLOR]>%s, %s</option>""" \ % ( [COLOR=red]author[ 0 ][/COLOR], author[ 2 ], author[ 1 ] )[/inlinecode] …

[CODE]>>> str3 = str1 + '\' + str2 >>> print str3 c:\documents and settings\user\desktop\starcraft.exe >>>[/CODE]

Perhaps add near the start of main(): [INLINECODE]found = False[/INLINECODE] and add the last line to this sequence: [CODE=python] print "File found -->", trueResult deleteFileSearched() found = True[/CODE] ... and change [INLINECODE]return True[/INLINECODE] at the end of main() to [INLINECODE]return found[/INLINECODE]. So [B]found[/B] starts out "False" meaning "none found" and …

I've successfully used telnetlib (included in Python, I believe) in similar cases. Telnet is a more primitive remote-terminal protocol which suffers from a number of security issues, one reason why SSH was developed. If you can use paramiko then by all means do so. But if you run into problems …

Try [B]if comp in locals()[locals()['user']]:[/B][code] >>> Rock = ("Scissors","Fire","Snake","Human","Wolf","Sponge","Tree") >>> user = 'Rock' >>> locals()['user'] 'Rock' >>> locals()[locals()['user']] ('Scissors', 'Fire', 'Snake', 'Human', 'Wolf', 'Sponge', 'Tree') >>> comp = 'Sponge' >>> if comp in locals()[locals()['user']]: ... print "In there!" ... else: ... print "Not there." ... In there! >>> [/code] This …

This comes pretty close to eliminating the whitebox: [code] # this your input area enter1 = Entry(root, width=82, bg="Beige", borderwidth=0) [/code] , at least on my system where the default background is approximately beige. Also, I would only have the green bar up there when there's something to say. I.e., …