> Thanks very much. Not quite sure why I didn't find those earlier! I'll
> have a look now.
I think this cuts more to the chase than using a game framework
http://pysonic.sourceforge.net/
___
Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org
http://mail.python.org/m
Hi Enrique. I'll suggest my ShowMeDo for video tutorials - our 'beginner'
subsection for Python has 101 videos:
http://showmedo.com/videos/python?topic=beginner_programming
Most of the videos are free (3 series - in yellow - require a subscription,
everything else is free). Topics covered incl
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> And I thought I might get away without using dicts...
Why would you want to? Dicts are one of the most
powerful data structures around.
And besides Python is built from dicts so you can
never truly get away without using them. Every time
you access a feature from
That's it!
Paul
Andreas Kostyrka schrieb:
> What you probably want is to pass:
>
> writer(None, "field1", "field2")
>
> Andreas
>
> Am Montag, den 10.03.2008, 16:28 +0100 schrieb [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
>> And I thought I might get away without using dicts...
>>
>> Thanks, Greg
>>
>>
>>
>> Greg G
What you probably want is to pass:
writer(None, "field1", "field2")
Andreas
Am Montag, den 10.03.2008, 16:28 +0100 schrieb [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
> And I thought I might get away without using dicts...
>
> Thanks, Greg
>
>
>
> Greg Graham schrieb:
> > Paul,
> >
> > Python does not allow mixing
And I thought I might get away without using dicts...
Thanks, Greg
Greg Graham schrieb:
> Paul,
>
> Python does not allow mixing variable length arguments and keyword arguments
> in that way. To accomplish what you want, you must add an argument preceded
> by a "**" which will be a dict cont
Paul,
Python does not allow mixing variable length arguments and keyword arguments in
that way. To accomplish what you want, you must add an argument preceded by a
"**" which will be a dict containing all of the keyword arguments as key, value
pairs. You then have to retrieve the arguments from
Andre
I had a quick look at NLTK which is an NLP library suite whereas libbow is for
statistical text analysis. Cheers
Dinesh
Message: 3
Date: Mon, 10 Mar 2008 08:24:23 +0100
From: Andre Halama <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: [Tutor] Bag of Words and libbow
To: tutor@python.org
Message-ID:
I don't get this - what is the clean way of the order of passing
arguments to functions?
The called function goes like this:
def csvwriter(output_csv_filename=None, *coloumn_definitions):
"""Edit Me!"""
if output_csv_filename == None:
output_csv_filename = raw_
Kent Johnson schrieb:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
>> in dgf.py: (hope the formatting gets good for you, t-bird breaks the
>> lines badly on my machine...)
>>
>> def csvwriter(*column_definitions):
>> """Edit Me!"""
>> if sys.argv[0] == /usr/local/bin/xyz.py:
>> output_c
Varsha Purohit wrote:
> I donno which approach i should follow.
> should i multiply each pixel with cellsize or first i add up all of them
> and multiply the cumulative result with cellsize
If you 'multiply' by assigning a different value in clip() then it
probably doesn't matter
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Dinesh B Vadhia schrieb:
Hi,
| Has anyone come across Python modules/libraries to perform "Bag of
| Words" text analysis or an interface to the libbow C library? Thank-you!
did you already have a look at NLTK
(http://nltk.sourceforge.net/index.php/
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