Think of it as using a name instead of a position for your "%s".
In addition to what others already said, I thought I'd add an example
of where this is useful.
One place where you don't just want to have a position is when doing
internatiolization.
When translating for example:
"I'm going by %(tr
On Dec 7, 2007 6:31 AM, waltbrad <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello. Been studying Python for about a week now. I did a quick read
> of the tutorial in the manual and I'm reading Programming Python by
> Mark Lutz. I'm still getting used to the Python syntax, but I'm able
> to pretty much follow w
Chris a écrit :
> On Dec 7, 2:31 pm, waltbrad <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> I understand how D['say'] gets you 5, But I still don't understand
>> the line after the 5.
>>
>> How is the character 's' some special code? And I don't get what is
>> going on with the % character. I'm used to it's use
On Dec 7, 2:31 pm, waltbrad <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I understand how D['say'] gets you 5, But I still don't understand
> the line after the 5.
>
> How is the character 's' some special code? And I don't get what is
> going on with the % character. I'm used to it's use in c-style
> formatt
Hello. Been studying Python for about a week now. I did a quick read
of the tutorial in the manual and I'm reading Programming Python by
Mark Lutz. I'm still getting used to the Python syntax, but I'm able
to pretty much follow what is being said. But tonight Lutz was
talking about implementing
