jcao219

Should be this: [CODE]d1 = dict() d1[0] = 1 d1[1] = 8 d1[2] = 8 maxValue = max(d1.values()) #<-- max of values print [key for key in d1 if d1[key]==maxValue][/CODE]

I see you are working with Drosophila genetics. I'm not sure what you are trying to do.. can you explain it further?

[CODE]print(data_list[1][0])[/CODE]

I think the server processing speed would determine much of that. Also the speed of you LAN network, which you can test with LAN Speed Test [URL="http://www.totusoft.com/downloads.html"]http://www.totusoft.com/downloads.html[/URL]

[QUOTE=ultimatebuster;1278469]I'm kind of confused over the iterator object/concept and the yield statement and its usage. According to my understanding, all the python sequence are iterators, as they don't need the classic [icode=java]for (int i=0; i<list.length; i++)[/icode] to iterate through lists/arrays. Am I correct over this? Am I missing anything? Also …

Is this what you are trying to do? [CODE]sys.stdout.write("123: The metro polis\\n")[/CODE]

That indicates that the .csv file has it in scientific notation. No string-number conversions exist there. also this code [icode]L = ''[/icode] is useless. L is not "declared" as a string. Python doesn't do that. If L is first a string, it doesn't mean it will always be a string. …

This is not my code! Taken from [URL="http://stackoverflow.com/questions/3230978/code-golf-four-is-magic/3231355#3231355"]this SO post[/URL]. You can use this to get the number of letters in the English representation of an integer, from 0 to 99. So for example 5 (five) is [icode]len("five")[/icode] which is 4.

[QUOTE=tonyjv;1274972]You did not get rid of those un-Pythonic getters and setters.[/QUOTE] Yea, it would be doing us a favor if you removed them. They are quite painful to my eyes.

[QUOTE=wolfeater017;1273575]cx-freeze 3.1 will work with python 3.0 right[/QUOTE] It will surely work with the latest version - Python 3.1.2

[CODE]while True: fname = raw_input("File name: ") try: fhand = open(fname) break except IOError: print "File {0} cannot be opened. Try again.".format(fname)[/CODE]

Or you can do something like [CODE]while True: #... #... if overwrite = 'y': #... break[/CODE]

Why do you have so many getter and setter methods? You don't need them, so I recommend removing them. Python has no need for that kind of getters and setters.

You can use Regular Expressions. Search the file for that pattern, get the "guid" number, increment it by one, then write it. I haven't done regex in a while, so I'm not sure about the syntax.

I can't think of anything. If it is in the same directory, then that line should work. Check your spelling of the module name? Sometimes it is something simple.

Change to [icode]return n * self.calculate(n - 1)[/icode]

I'm very glad that you like Python. When you get more and more experienced in Python, it will get easier to translate your thought process into code. So, when I think of a list of words that have individual values connected to them, then I usually think of Python's dictionaries. …

Just as tonyjv suggested: [icode]str(bin(13))[2:].zfill(10)[/icode]

Definitely Jython. It's Python that is implemented on the Java platform. Look into it at [URL="http://www.jython.org/"]http://www.jython.org/[/URL].

[icode]while True[/icode], or any indefinite loop is integral to Python. All programs written in Python should have at least one of them.

Works correctly. Order of operations. This also works: [CODE](-1+0j)**.5[/CODE] without error.

Python for .Net is good, but [URL="ironpython.net"]IronPython[/URL] is better. It's Python written in C#, and you can use it with Visual Studio 2010. Check out the main website. Main use of Python? It's easy and powerful. You can embed it in your C# application if you want. You can also …

Definitely Panda3D. Disney uses it.

Embedded in your C# windows application? That sounds like IronPython. You can add a reference to IronPython and Microsoft.Scripting.Hosting assemblies to embed a Python application inside your C# one.

Why do you have so many global statements? Or did glade do that? You should have self.r, self.a1, etc instead of them all being global. Global is bad.

I repro-d your error with this: [CODE]"".replace(0.02,0)[/CODE] What exactly are you trying to do?

What you seem to be trying to do is multiply a list by another list. What do you expect the results to be?

Either externally in a configuration file or database, or in the registry for Windows. There is no other way. EDIT: or environment variables

Well, you won't get an experience like those C# reporters, I think, because there really isn't a Visual Studio for Python. You can take a look at this SO question: [URL="http://stackoverflow.com/questions/177799/what-is-a-good-pdf-report-generator-tool-for-python"]http://stackoverflow.com/questions/177799/what-is-a-good-pdf-report-generator-tool-for-python[/URL]

Always use os.path.join! It's much easier and there's less room for error. [icode]workPath = os.path.join('Prod','Projects',project,'shots',path,'render','REN')[/icode]