We've many times visited the Fibonaccis on this list.
In the general case, we start with any two numbers (the seed pair) and
add them to get the next in series, and so on, always adding the most
recent two to get the next in line.
Obviously, the Python generator is perfect for this, as it
Nice! Now, put this example on a webpage, with the function
definition inside a pre,
add a simple html tag so that it becomes
pre title=interpreter
and it will be truly deserving of the epithet crunchy ;-)
More serious comment below.
On 7/27/06, kirby urner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
We've many
(Quiz: what is a equal to? )
Anyone knows? (for Python I mean...)
André
I believe it's indigenous behavior, not unique to CPython.
Also: a, b = b, a is legal in Python (no need for a temp).
Kirby
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When a student first sees Long integer capabilities a question often is How
many digits of pi can it show? There's a slight disappointment when they find
out that though there's a Long integer, there is no Long decimal. I would like
to be able to show them a good way to compute a list of an
[Andre Roberge]
Is the order of operation (i.e. first evaluated is the left-most
one) always guaranteed to be that by Python? Or is it only guaranteed
by the current CPython version?...
It's definitely Guido's /intent/ that left to right be strictly
followed in all Python implementations,
[Michel Paul]
When a student first sees Long integer capabilities a question often is How
many
digits of pi can it show? There's a slight disappointment when they find
out that
though there's a Long integer, there is no Long decimal.
The newish `decimal` module has user-settable
