| | When I do the following list comprehension I end up with nested lists:
channel_values = [x for x in [ y.split(' ') for y in
open(channel_output_file).readlines() ] if x ...
| I am writing a script that will try encoding bytes into many different encodings in python 2.6. This page http://www.python.org/doc/2.6/library/codecs.html?highlight=cp1250#id3 lists all the encodings that python can encode to. ... | I've just started to learn Python and I'm creating the game Hangman. I've got the basic functionality down. I have a list containing the words and they're randomly selected. I have ... | I have a LIST: ['tag1', 'tag2', 'tag3 tag3', ...]
How do I delete [, ], '. I want to get a string: "tag1, tag2, tag3 tag3, ..."
| I have a script that creates a list of numbers, and i want to remove all numbers from the list that are not whole numbers (i.e have anything other than zero ... | I want to remove all elements in a list which contains (or does not contain) a set of specific characters, however I'm running in to problems iterating over the list and ... | I know that I can do the following:
>>> import encodings, pprint
>>> pprint.pprint(sorted(encodings.aliases.aliases.values()))
['ascii',
'base64_codec',
'big5',
'big5hkscs',
'bz2_codec',
'cp037',
'cp1026',
'cp1140',
'cp1250',
'cp1251',
'cp1252',
'cp1253',
'cp1254',
'cp1255',
'cp1256',
'cp1257',
'cp1258',
'cp424',
'cp437',
'cp500',
...
| | What would be the best way to find the index of a specified character in a list containing multiple characters?
| I have a simple program that takes an ID number and prints information for the person matching the ID. The information is stored in a .dat file, with one ID number ... | Given a w x h sized grid, produced in the following way
self.grid = [ ['-'] * self.w ] * self.h
I wish to "draw" a "line" of characters between two points in ... | # -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
def present_unicode(list):
for a in list:
print u"%s" % a
TRY:
list1 = ['?','?','?']#this list is what I input ...
| Something like below:
import ascii
print ascii.charlist()
Which would return something like [A, B, C, D...]
| I wrote a simple program to print out all non-hidden files and subdirectories in a given directory.
I am now trying to migrate my code into a clist widget example I found ... | I'm relatively new to programming and trying get a (very) long list of information into a table using Python. I installed HTML.py from Decalage and now need to get ... | I have a list of words that I would like to sort by character in a list:
['alumni', 'orphan', 'binge', 'peanut', 'necktie']
I wanted to sort these alphabetically so they would end up ... | In a Python script I want to know which characters are inapplicable for use in file names under current OS/FileSystem. I'd like to create files without errors. Is there such feature ... | I'm trying to make a list of the top 4 maximum values with data from other dictionaries, but the result i get keeps separating each term into individual characters. The full ... | I have an issue with my code below. Why aren't special characters like colon (:) not printing?
lista = ("KK",3,'go');
listb = [':b2:','bthree','b7'];
print lista;
print listb; # works
lista = ("KK",3,':go');
print lista; # Show Nothing: ...
| >>> myString = "this is the information that i want to list" >>> myList = list(myString) >>> ["tag1<'{0}'>".format(c) for c in myList] ["tag1<'t'>", "tag1<'h'>", "tag1<'i'>", "tag1<'s'>", "tag1<' '>", "tag1<'i'>", "tag1<'s'>", "tag1<' '>", "tag1<'t'>", "tag1<'h'>", "tag1<'e'>", "tag1<' '>", "tag1<'i'>", "tag1<'n'>", "tag1<'f'>", "tag1<'o'>", "tag1<'r'>", "tag1<'m'>", "tag1<'a'>", "tag1<'t'>", "tag1<'i'>", "tag1<'o'>", "tag1<'n'>", "tag1<' '>", "tag1<'t'>", "tag1<'h'>", "tag1<'a'>", "tag1<'t'>", "tag1<' '>", "tag1<'i'>", "tag1<' '>", "tag1<'w'>", "tag1<'a'>", ... | Hi, I am trying to convert 10000000C9ABCDEF to 10:00:00:00:c9:ab:cd:ef This is needed because 10000000C9ABCDEF format is how I see HBAs or host bust adapaters when I login to my storage arrays. But the SAN Switches understand 10:00:00:00:c9:ab:cd:ef notation. I have only been able to accomplish till the following: Code: Select all #!script to convert WWNs to lowercase and add the :. ... | So I have a list of individual words like ["hello","my","name","is","steven"]. This isn't my actual list its just an example, my real list consists of 1000+ items. The thing is some of those items begin with a $ sign, the dollar sign thingy. Is there a way I could tell Python to find items that begin with $ and put those into ... | | |
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