Niel Cerutti wrote: >Just build it up bit by bit, or build it all at once >using range() and then fill it in afterwards.
> >>> b =[range(2), range(2)] > >>> b > [0, 1], [0, 1]] > >>> b[0][1] = "OK." > >>> b > [0, 'OK.'], [0, 1]] Interesting. Could I do . . . let's say b = [range(range(3)] for a three-dimensional array? Paul McGuire wrote: > As an example of using pyparsing, I chose a simple text adventure > application, and had to create a 2-D grid of rooms. The presentation > materials are online at http://www.python.org/pycon/2006/papers/4/, and the > source code is included with the examples that ship with pyparsing I read your entire thing, but how much stuck is a testimate to how much I have yet to learn. Also, I didn't see the source code or downoad or anything there. Where is it again? Thanks for the responces. -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
