Hi
I am very new to python, basically , I want to get the Maximum value for
each column
0.000 0.000 0.0000
(0.0%) 0.000 0.600
0.000 3.000 6.0001
(0.0%) 0.300 0.000
Hi, I have to use Python 2 for school and I can’t seem to get it to work
properly. I have to type from myro import* and whenever I do that, it says that
there is no module named myro. I have been trying to get this to work for a
couple days now.
Thank you,
Taylor
I hit the send button too early. anyway
Basically something like
while (stop condition false)
read data
write data into local array or something
wait sample time
Thanks
marco
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Hi,
I am almost new to python and I am trying to build a not so easy app (but
very neat and useful) related to industrial automation.
Is this the right place to knock down problems one by one?
Basically my app has several interactions but the most important is reading
values from an embedded
On 16/02/16 22:32, taylor hansen wrote:
> I have to type from myro import* and whenever I do that,
> it says that there is no module named myro.
myro is not a standard module so you need to install it
from somewhere. Presumably your school can give you
directions on that?
For future reference
On 16/02/16 22:28, Fosiul Alam wrote:
> Hi
> I am very new to python, basically , I want to get the Maximum value for
> each column
>
> 0.000 0.000 0.0000
> (0.0%) 0.000 0.600
> 0.000 3.000
On 16 February 2016 at 02:24, Danny Yoo wrote:
>
> where we pass function objects around to the function that will take a
> long time to finish its work. We expect our callback functions to be
> "called back" later by some party after some point. In many
> asynchronous
hmm...
Ok. For some reason, it appears to be a whitespace issue, which is
what I thought.
The basic process that was used to get the subchunk to test for, was
to actually do a copy/cut/paste of the subtext from the master text,
and then to write the code to test.
Yeah, testing for "text" with
On 16/02/16 01:18, Alan Gauld wrote:
Following up on my post. That's rarely a good thing :-(
> Thanks for that, my asyncio tutorial was obviously seriously
> one sided, it made no mention of coroutines but did promise
> threading.
I went back and looked again, it did mention coroutines, I was
On 17/02/16 15:45, Lisa Hasler Waters wrote:
> -When we try to select Run Run Module - we get the error message "invalid
> syntax," which points to the number 5 in Python 3.5.1
OK, that probably means you are trying to run the Python shell
window which is the wrong thing to do.
Run module is
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