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appending.
But maybe you take a look at YAML (if it's appropriate for your project).
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/functools.html#functools.cmp_to_key
| Transform an old-style comparison function to a key function.
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nd)".format(numOfImages/t))
print("({:.1f} tiles per second)".format(tilesPerImage*numOfImages/t))
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aborate your knowledge about conditional probability as well.
P("X is programmer" | "X is in Forbes Top 10")
!=
P("X is in Forbes Top 10" | "X is programmer")
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ee TeX. :-)
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e, read likes a part of the
body. I am bad on composition. Even after your reminder, I still
can't think of a better one:-(
I think the subject is fine.
But you should have extended your message body a little so your question
is understandable without reading the subject.
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cedure in my other answer.)
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Am 02.01.2016 um 17:09 schrieb Tony van der Hoff:
On 02/01/16 16:57, Robin Koch wrote:
sum([int(0.2**k*n) for k in range(1, int(log(n, 5))+1)])
But did you actually test it?
Yes, should work for n >= 1.
Why do you ask?
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! contains 24 factors 5 and even more factors 2.
So 100! contains 24 facotrs 10 and therefore has 24 trailing zeros.
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Am 02.01.2016 um 22:57 schrieb Chris Angelico:
On Sun, Jan 3, 2016 at 3:56 AM, Robin Koch <robin.k...@t-online.de> wrote:
Am 02.01.2016 um 17:09 schrieb Tony van der Hoff:
On 02/01/16 16:57, Robin Koch wrote:
sum([int(0.2**k*n) for k in range(1, int(log(n, 5))+1)])
But did you ac
at have been scaled to fit into 1-byte by subtracting
| "75" from each datum. Therefore it is necessary for the user to add a
| value of "75" to each data value when using the data.
HTH a little,
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execution from right to left is also a good choice, because one
would like to do something like:
x = y = z = 0
Again, assigning from left to right woud lead to errors.
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Am 11.12.2015 um 17:39 schrieb Ian Kelly:
On Fri, Dec 11, 2015 at 9:24 AM, Robin Koch <robin.k...@t-online.de> wrote:
Assigning goes from right to left:
x,y=y,x=2,3
<=>
y, x = 2, 3
x, y = y, x
Otherwise the assignment x, y = y, x would not make any sense, since x and y
haven'
hod in Python 3.x) of the iterator
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answer:
x += y works. (Well, it should.)
x++ doesn't.
Long answer:
I'm sure someone more experienced will come up with one shortly. :-)
Until then I found this:
http://stackoverflow.com/a/1485854
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Am 03.12.2015 um 17:25 schrieb Ian Kelly:
On Thu, Dec 3, 2015 at 9:00 AM, Robin Koch <robin.k...@t-online.de> wrote:
Now *I* am confused.
Shouldn't it be
", ".join(['1', '2', '4', '8', '16'])
instead? Without any importing?
That would be the normal way to write i
o use the *string* module without importing it, I'd guess.
Try:
import string
first then you should be able to access string.join without error.
Now *I* am confused.
Shouldn't it be
", ".join(['1', '2', '4', '8', '16'])
instead? Without any importing?
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Am 03.12.2015 um 18:23 schrieb Terry Reedy:
On 12/3/2015 11:00 AM, Robin Koch wrote:
Am 03.12.2015 um 10:02 schrieb Gary Herron:
On 12/02/2015 10:55 PM, Robert wrote:
Hi,
I read the tutorial on "Why is join() a string method instead of a list
or tuple method?"
at l
Am 03.12.2015 um 18:42 schrieb Mark Lawrence:
On 03/12/2015 17:01, Robin Koch wrote:
Am 03.12.2015 um 17:25 schrieb Ian Kelly:
On Thu, Dec 3, 2015 at 9:00 AM, Robin Koch <robin.k...@t-online.de>
wrote:
Now *I* am confused.
Shouldn't it be
", ".join(['1', '2', '4', '8',
Am 03.11.2015 um 05:23 schrieb ru...@yahoo.com:
Of course there are people who misuse regexes.
/^1?$|^(11+?)\1+$/
There are? 0:-)
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only the first 5 lines. So those
(and only those) are repeated.
The next line ("if mindist > us_dist(15):") wasn't intended and
therefore *not* repeated.
If you just learning programming with Python you migth want to start
with smaller examples to understand the syntax better.
Do you understand what the script is supposed to do in every line?
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does understand what I meant.
Intend means something entirely different,
and is not a Python term.
Yes, I know the difference. I just didn't pay enough attention to it.
Ironically enough I wrote actually another post about Android-intends
earlier.
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.
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to takeinto
account. :-))
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