You can just create another helper-function, that takes a number as an input and gives you the localized string back. Then you can wrap the part of your code with it, that gives you the actual number (Math.ceil(now)). The combination of the two for arabic (just an example) would look like this: function startCounter(){ $(‘.counter’).each(function … Read more
Declare a variable to count the stars with an appropriate data type. Iterate (loop) over the string to check each character for equality with ‘*’. If this is the case then increment your star counter. Width and height are not required. If you want to constrain a larger field to the width and height provided, … Read more
Use the Counter. from collections import Counter A = [[1,2], [2,1], [3,1], [1,2]] print Counter(tuple(i) for i in A) >>> Counter({(1, 2): 2, (3, 1): 1, (2, 1): 1}) 1 solved Getting a count of list elements [closed]
write the code like this $log = “08/02/14 | Red | Wood 08/03/14 | Red | Steel 08/04/14 | Blue | Wood 08/05/14 | Red | Steel 08/05/14 | Red | Wood 08/05/14 | Red | Steel 08/05/14 | Blue | Steel 08/06/14 | Blue | Wood”; $log = explode(“\n”, trim($log)); // Seperate each part … Read more
I stripped the trailing and leading spaces from your text-formatted data and created an equivalent sample schema using SQL Fiddle. The setup looks like this: CREATE TABLE Grades (`htno` int, `sub` varchar(1), `marks` int, `credits` int) ; INSERT INTO Grades (`htno`, `sub`, `marks`, `credits`) VALUES (1, ‘a’, 15, 0), (1, ‘b’, 10, 0), (1, ‘c’, … Read more
Your names dict looks like that: { ‘file1.txt’: 30, ‘file2.txt’: 26, ‘file3.txt’: 19, ‘file4.txt’: 19 } So you’d just have to start from that and follow with: from collections import defaultdict lines = defaultdict(int) for val in names.values(): lines[val] += 1 for k, v in lines.items(): print(“Files with {} lines: {}”.format(k, v)) This will print … Read more
With for element in range(len(atm_transaction_list)):, you are iterating over integers in a range. This is generally used when you want to work with indices. However, you’re not doing that. Simply iterate over the transaction list itself, with for transaction in atm_transaction_list:. Each transaction will then be a Transaction object. I would also recommend storing your … Read more