Devlan

I'm trying to get to grips with using files, particurlarly saving a set of inputs from the user into a file and then load it all back up again. I have a program which, through a little object oriented interactivity, allows the user to pair up names and numbers in …

I've gotten a little bit furter in understanding the general workings of python, and currently I'm fidgeting with classes and objects. I was thinking of the possibilities of having a program with a whole bunch of user defined classes that the user can use (hey, almost a repetitive aliteration there...) …

Here I go with yet another of my don't-get-the-syntax-problems. For some reason I tend to get a lot more from putting a question here than reading through a few dozen pages of documentation, which I have once again done. Say I have a dictionary as a basic data structure in …

The comments are running willy-nilly, but at least in the pre-view mode it helps to click "Toggle Plain Text". [ICODE]if wish == 1: #Menu option word = input("Enter word: ") description = input("Enter description: ") print print tuplelist.append((word,description)) #tuplelist is originally defined as simply [] main_dictuples(tuplelist) #Returns the function for …

A real simple one, just a question of understanding the python syntax I suppose. I won't waste your time by throwing the whole program at you, I think my question can be boiled down to this: [ICODE] a = ["cat"] b = ["bark"] wordinsa = input("Word: ") a.append(wordinsa) wordinsb = …