On Aug 1, 11:52 pm, Ian Clark [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Gerard Flanagan wrote:
(snip)
def tostring(data):
return tuple(strftime(x) for x in data[:2]) + data[2:]
Hrmm, not sure that having a function named tostring() that returns a
tuple is the best idea. ;)
oops! SAD (Solipsistic
beginner a écrit :
Hi,
In order to print out the contents of a list, sometimes I have to use
very awkward constructions. For example, I have to convert the
datetime.datetime type to string first, construct a new list,
s/list/tuple/
and then
send it to print. The following is an example.
On Aug 2, 3:32 am, Bruno Desthuilliers bruno.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
beginner a écrit :
Hi,
In order to print out the contents of a list, sometimes I have to use
very awkward constructions. For example, I have to convert the
datetime.datetime type to string first, construct a new
Hi,
In order to print out the contents of a list, sometimes I have to use
very awkward constructions. For example, I have to convert the
datetime.datetime type to string first, construct a new list, and then
send it to print. The following is an example.
x=(e[0].strftime(%Y-%m-%d),
On Aug 1, 11:31 am, Chris Mellon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 8/1/07, beginner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
In order to print out the contents of a list, sometimes I have to use
very awkward constructions. For example, I have to convert the
datetime.datetime type to string first,
On 8/1/07, beginner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
In order to print out the contents of a list, sometimes I have to use
very awkward constructions. For example, I have to convert the
datetime.datetime type to string first, construct a new list, and then
send it to print. The following is an
beginner wrote:
Hi,
In order to print out the contents of a list, sometimes I have to use
very awkward constructions. For example, I have to convert the
datetime.datetime type to string first, construct a new list, and then
send it to print. The following is an example.
On 8/1/07, beginner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Aug 1, 11:31 am, Chris Mellon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 8/1/07, beginner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
In order to print out the contents of a list, sometimes I have to use
very awkward constructions. For example, I have to convert
On 2007-08-01, beginner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
print f, %s\t%s\t%d\t%f\t%f\t%f\t%d %
(x.field1..strftime(%Y-%m- %d),
x.field2..strftime(%Y-%m-%d), x.field3, x.field4, x.field5,
x.field.6, x.field7)
This is also tedious and error-prone.
Providing a suitable .str or .__repr__ method for
On Aug 1, 9:42 am, beginner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
(snipped)
e is not complicated. It is a record that have 7 fields. In my program
a function outputs a list of tuples, each is of type e, and now I just
need to send them to a text file.
I have no problem using classes and I do use them
On Aug 1, 6:11 pm, beginner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
In order to print out the contents of a list, sometimes I have to use
very awkward constructions. For example, I have to convert the
datetime.datetime type to string first, construct a new list, and then
send it to print. The following
Gerard Flanagan wrote:
(snip)
def tostring(data):
return tuple(strftime(x) for x in data[:2]) + data[2:]
Hrmm, not sure that having a function named tostring() that returns a
tuple is the best idea. ;)
Ian
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