On 27/07/2015 19:47, Colin Ross wrote:
*Goal:* Shade between I_2 (curve 1) and I_3 (curve 2) with following
conditions:
- Green for 0 x 4
- Red for 4 x 12
*Code: *
*Note: Code currently only
On 27/07/15 11:06, Job wrote:
I want to be able to ask a user to input an integer and print out the root and
power of the given integer.
Why do you use abs(x) for this program?
I don't understand or see the link between abs() and root and powers.
This reminds me of this:
By knowing that when
*Goal:* Shade between I_2 (curve 1) and I_3 (curve 2) with following
conditions:
- Green for 0 x 4
- Red for 4 x 12
*Code: *
*Note: Code currently only attempting to shade green for 0 x 4 *
import
On 25Jul2015 16:08, boB Stepp robertvst...@gmail.com wrote:
After having a long discussion with my wife on her user requirements,
I am convinced that an OO approach is required. Which is just as well
as that has been one of my next areas of learning to do. I am
currently reading Python 3
I want to be able to ask a user to input an integer and print out the root and
power of the given integer.
Why do you use abs(x) for this program?
I don't understand or see the link between abs() and root and powers.
This reminds me of this:
By knowing that when x%2==1 x is an odd number and
On 27/07/15 02:06, Job wrote:
I want to be able to ask a user to input an integer and print out the root and
power of the given integer.
Why do you use abs(x) for this program?
You don't need to, and I'm not sure why you think you do?
I assume it says something about it in your assignment
