There is something I can't figure out about the following code (using python
2.7.3):
def return_tree_files(rootpath, pattern):
for root, dirs, files in os.walk(rootpath):
i = [os.path.join(root, filename) for filename in fnmatch.filter(files,
pattern)]
return i
I thought
On 03/15/2013 01:53 AM, Paradox wrote:
There is something I can't figure out about the following code (using
python 2.7.3):
def return_tree_files(rootpath, pattern):
for root, dirs, files in os.walk(rootpath):
i = [os.path.join(root, filename) for filename in
fnmatch.filter(files,
On 03/15/2013 02:31 PM, Dave Angel wrote:
On 03/15/2013 01:53 AM, Paradox wrote:
There is something I can't figure out about the following code (using
python 2.7.3):
def return_tree_files(rootpath, pattern):
for root, dirs, files in os.walk(rootpath):
i = [os.path.join(root,
I seem to remember a web page that generated a random Python programming
tip. However my Google Fu is weak today. Does anyone recall the URL of
what I am talking about?
--
Mark :)
___
Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org
To unsubscribe or change
On 03/15/2013 03:57 AM, Mark Lybrand wrote:
I seem to remember a web page that generated a random Python programming
tip. However my Google Fu is weak today. Does anyone recall the URL of
what I am talking about?
Closest that I've seen is the Module of the Week
On 3/14/2013 5:25 PM, Christopher Emery wrote:
Hello All,
Okay, I know the best way to learn how to do something is to jump in
so I have decided I would like to make a program (command line) to get
files from a website that will be then used later on by another program.
I read your post
I am just learning Python and my book does not solve my problem.
I have not yet been successful in searching the Python 2.7.3 tutorial
I am doing an encryption exercise.
Python 2.7.3
MAC OS X 10.6.8
What is the correct syntax to covert English characters from uppercase
to lowercase and from
Hello Bob,
BG: I am looking for the command line program (Linux and Windows) to
speak text from a file or from stdin.
Do you know where it is or how one gets it?
CE: If you are putting it on Linux such as debian then you can run
apt-get install eSpeak, it is in most distro of Linux these days.
Did'nt realise this went offlist, my fault
-- Bodsda
-- Forwarded message --
From: Shall, Sydney sydney.sh...@kcl.ac.uk
Date: 15 March 2013 14:43
Subject: Re: [Tutor] converting upper case to lowercase and vice-versa
To: Bod Soutar bod...@googlemail.com
On 15/03/2013 14:30,
Bod Soutar wrote:
mystring = THIS is A string
newstring =
for item in mystring:
if item.isupper():
newstring += item.upper()
else:
newstring += item.lower()
print newstring
This does nothing the hard way as newstring and mystring are equal ;)
If you
Hello All,
OS = Raspbain Wheezy Ubuntu 12.10 (both updated daily)
Python Version = 3.2 3.3
Python Understanding = Beginner (very basic - just started)
See paste bin for code, has 44 lines, code does not give any errors.
http://pastebin.com/2tLHvUym
Okay, I am writing to ask a few question
Christopher Emery wrote:
Hello All,
OS = Raspbain Wheezy Ubuntu 12.10 (both updated daily)
Python Version = 3.2 3.3
Python Understanding = Beginner (very basic - just started)
See paste bin for code, has 44 lines, code does not give any errors.
http://pastebin.com/2tLHvUym
Okay,
Hello Peter,
First let me say thanks for your feedback, please see comments /
question below, yours starting with PO and mine starting with CE.
PO: dest determines the attribute name under which the option is
stored. I rarely set it explicitly; instead I provide a --long-option:
CE: Is there a
Christopher Emery wrote:
Hello Peter,
First let me say thanks for your feedback, please see comments /
question below, yours starting with PO and mine starting with CE.
PO: dest determines the attribute name under which the option is
stored. I rarely set it explicitly; instead I provide
Hello Peter,
Thank you this is much appreciated! It is much clear now. Thank you
PO: Also, if you make it a habit to keep long option and dest in sync
(something you get for free if you only specify the option) you can
deduce the attribute name used in the script from its commandline
interface.
I was recently given this task. it's a very IBM mainframe specific task so
I'm not sure how to find equivalent terms in another environment. I will
just use the mainframe terminology and hopefully y'all can figure out what
I mean.
Given a list of DBRM members create a JCL which has a series of
Christopher Emery wrote:
Hello Peter,
Thank you this is much appreciated! It is much clear now. Thank you
PO: Also, if you make it a habit to keep long option and dest in sync
(something you get for free if you only specify the option) you can
deduce the attribute name used in the
Hello Ramit,
No offense taking. I guess I am now going to disclose information. I
do this because I am blind and its not easy to follow people basing it
off of or or as people don't know how to clean up there
mails,I try my best to and clean others trails all the time. However
in a perfect
Hello All,
Okay, I have created a small function that will check to see if a user
has answered with a Yes, No or other response. If the user puts yes
or no the function ends, if they put anything but yes or no then the
function will ask them the same question and tell them they either
need to
On Fri, Mar 15, 2013 at 7:42 PM, Charles Leviton
charles.levi...@gmail.comwrote:
I was recently given this task. it's a very IBM mainframe specific task
so I'm not sure how to find equivalent terms in another environment. I
will just use the mainframe terminology and hopefully y'all can
On Fri, Mar 15, 2013 at 9:01 PM, Christopher Emery cpe.l...@gmail.comwrote:
Hello All,
Okay, I have created a small function that will check to see if a user
has answered with a Yes, No or other response. If the user puts yes
or no the function ends, if they put anything but yes or no then
Hello everyone, I'm using Python 3.3 and am trying to write a simple to-do
list program. I have a class which runs pretty much everything called todo
and the __init__ method doesn't seem to be running.
class todo():
def __init__(self):
tasks = []
def writeTask(todoList):
On 03/15/2013 05:01 PM, Christopher Emery wrote:
Hello All,
Okay, I have created a small function that will check to see if a user
has answered with a Yes, No or other response. If the user puts yes
or no the function ends, if they put anything but yes or no then the
function will ask them
On Fri, Mar 15, 2013 at 9:21 PM, Cameron Macleod cmacleod...@googlemail.com
wrote:
Hello everyone, I'm using Python 3.3 and am trying to write a simple to-do
list program. I have a class which runs pretty much everything called todo
and the __init__ method doesn't seem to be running.
class
Hi Mitya,
Thank for your example of code, however at this time its well over my
head and I think its best if I slowly work on a function that provided
only what I need and then add to it IF it works into it. Yours
appears to do a whole lot more then process a Yes/No from a question
and re-ask
Hello Hugo,
# Defines the start of a function and its options (question)
def question_y_n(question):
#1. Ask Question from user, user enters either Yes, No or whatever
(anything that is not Yes or No)
answer = input(question) # prompts the user and assigns the answer
to var answer
#2. If
I added the self. to both the references to tasks and then I added the
print statement to the __init__ function and I got the dreaded NameError of
death:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File C:\Python33\todo.py, line 6, in module
class todo:
File C:\Python33\todo.py, line 31, in todo
On 03/15/2013 06:09 PM, Christopher Emery wrote:
-- Hugo said:
1. ask a question, receive an answer
2. if the answer is Yes or No, return the answer
3. else, print a message and go back to step 1
Hello Hugo,
# Defines the start of a function and its options (question)
On 15/03/2013 22:09, Christopher Emery wrote:
Hello Hugo,
# Defines the start of a function and its options (question)
def question_y_n(question):
#1. Ask Question from user, user enters either Yes, No or whatever
(anything that is not Yes or No)
answer = input(question) # prompts the
On Fri, Mar 15, 2013 at 10:25 PM, Cameron Macleod
cmacleod...@googlemail.com wrote:
I added the self. to both the references to tasks and then I added the
print statement to the __init__ function and I got the dreaded NameError of
death:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File
The program keeps telling me that the __init__ in Rock takes two arguments and
only one is given. Ideas?
The point of the game is to dodge falling rocks. Two more appear every time one
reaches the bottom of the screen.
# Avalanche, a dodging game
# Written by Josh Wilkerson
# Dodge falling
(By top-posting, you lost all the context. Next time, post your
responses AFTER the part you're quoting. And don't just quote it all,
only the part that's relevant.)
On 03/15/2013 06:25 PM, Cameron Macleod wrote:
I added the self. to both the references to tasks and then I added the
print
On Fri, Mar 15, 2013 at 10:09 PM, Christopher Emery cpe.l...@gmail.comwrote:
This code works and produces the results that I am looking for,
however I know there is a better way to do it and now you have me
thinking about this again. I just spent about 3 hours doing this
code.
Yes!
On 03/15/2013 06:46 PM, Joshua Wilkerson wrote:
The program keeps telling me that the __init__ in Rock takes two arguments and
only one is given. Ideas?
The point of the game is to dodge falling rocks. Two more appear every time one
reaches the bottom of the screen.
# Avalanche, a dodging
Hello Hugo, Mark, Dave,
First thank you all greatly, you all have given me food for thought
and bytes to chew!
I now would like to say please don't take offense at what I say below,
however because we are all people and this IS a learning list I would
like to give feedback of the last three
On 03/15/2013 05:47 PM, Christopher Emery wrote:
Hi Mitya,
Thank for your example of code, however at this time its well over my
head and I think its best if I slowly work on a function that provided
only what I need and then add to it IF it works into it. Yours
appears to do a whole lot
On 15/03/2013 23:37, Christopher Emery wrote:
Hello Hugo, Mark, Dave,
For Mark: Thank you for your answer at the end of your email. If you
don't mind me stating for future can you explain things a little more
so I may understand the why to your statement WHy the unneeded
parenthesis? What
On 15/03/13 19:42, Charles Leviton wrote:
Given a list of DBRM members create a JCL which has a series of bind
statements for each DBRM.
Ah, the joys of JCL.
I haven't read a JCL script in about 15 years! :-)
This is the tack I took. I have 3 input files
a_ contains the fixed part of the
On 15/03/13 23:37, Christopher Emery wrote:
so I may understand the why to your statement
WHy the unneeded parenthesis?
Mark was pointing out that parentheses are not needed in a while
statement. So why add them? They just add visual clutter.
What about 'yes'?
And here he was alluding
On 03/15/2013 08:53 PM, Alan Gauld wrote:
On 15/03/13 19:42, Charles Leviton wrote:
Given a list of DBRM members create a JCL which has a series of bind
statements for each DBRM.
Ah, the joys of JCL.
I haven't read a JCL script in about 15 years! :-)
Been over 40 years for me, so I may
On 16/03/13 09:46, Joshua Wilkerson wrote:
The program keeps telling me that the __init__ in Rock takes two arguments and
only one is given. Ideas?
Yes. You need to look at the arguments required when you construct a Rock()
instance, and compare it to the arguments actually given.
[snip
On 16/03/13 06:42, Charles Leviton wrote:
This is the script I came up with...Would you critique it and let me know
how I could have done it better?
#create a series of bind statements
fo = open('i:/text/jclout.txt', 'w')
fi = open('i:/text/bindjclfirstpart.txt','rU')
fibindjclvar =
I am trying to loop a simple exception. I tried to put a while loop, but I keep
getting syntax issues. I also tried to alternatively use something on the lines
of while number != int also with no avail.
def main():
print(\t\tWelcome to Blackjack!\n)
names = []
try:
On 16 March 2013 05:08, Vincent Balmori vincentbalm...@yahoo.com wrote:
I am trying to loop a simple exception. I tried to put a while loop, but I
keep getting syntax issues. I also tried to alternatively use something on
the lines of while number != int also with no avail.
It would help if
On 16/03/2013 04:08, Vincent Balmori wrote:
I am trying to loop a simple exception. I tried to put a while loop, but
I keep getting syntax issues. I also tried to alternatively use
something on the lines of while number != int also with no avail.
Please help us to help you. What did your
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