python-3.x

[ad_1] Python 3 Code: def main(): dateStr = input(“Enter a date (mm/dd/yyyy): “) monthStr, dayStr, yearStr = dateStr.split(“https://stackoverflow.com/”) months = [“January”, “February”, “March”, “April”, “May”, “June”, “July”, “August”, “September”, “October”, “November”, “December”] monthStr = months[int(monthStr)-1] print (‘Converted Date: ‘ + ‘ ‘.join([str(dayStr), monthStr, str(yearStr)])) main() Python 2 Code: Use raw_input: def main(): dateStr = raw_input(“Enter … Read more

[ad_1] You are assigning to print instead of using it as a function. Remove the =, call the function instead: print(“Hi {}, You go to {} don’t you”. format (x,y)) Demo: >>> x = input(‘Enter your Name : ‘) Enter your Name : Martijn Pieters >>> y = input(‘Enter your School : ‘) Enter your … Read more

[ad_1] You can do it like this: names = [[‘N’, ‘I’, ‘T’, ‘I’, ‘N’], [‘I’, ‘N’, ‘T’, ‘N’, ‘I’]] for s in map(”.join, names): print(s) 2 [ad_2] solved how exactly with keyword in python works [duplicate]

[ad_1] Here is my fix of your code. def count_primes_in_list(numbers): primes = [] for num in numbers: if num == 2: primes.append(num) else: is_prime = True for i in range(2, num): if num % i == 0: is_prime = False break if is_prime: print (num) primes.append(num) return len(primes) z = [4, 5, 6, 7, 8, … Read more

[ad_1] As @Aurora001 mentioned, you should not ask for completed code. However, I think addressing the method you might use could be a good answer to your question, and I hope others agree. This is how I would approach the problem: Prompt for input to get the coefficients a, b, and c. Write a method … Read more

[ad_1] This should be fairly easy with something like the csv library, if you don’t want to get into learning dataframes. import os import csv new_data = [] for filename in os.listdir(‘./csv_dir’): if filename.endswith(‘.csv’): with open(‘./csv_dir/’ + filename, mode=”r”) as curr_file: reader = csv.reader(curr_file, delimiter=”,”) for row in reader: new_data.append(row[2]) # Or whichever column you … Read more

[ad_1] You’re not returning selection, you’re printing it instead. Replace print(selection) with return selection. 0 [ad_2] solved TypeError: ‘NoneType’ [duplicate]

[ad_1] This program should behave as you wanted: with open(“test.txt”,’r+’) as f: # Read the file lines=f.readlines() # Gets the word word=input(“Enter the word:”) print(word+” occured on line(s):”,end=’ ‘) # Puts a flag to see if the word occurs or not flag=False for i in range(0,len(lines)): # Creates a list of words which occured on … Read more

[ad_1] Here’s a silly one-liner version: def print_table(seq, width=3): print(‘\n’.join([”.join( [(str(u[-i]) if len(u) >= i else ”).rjust(width) for u in seq]) for i in range(max(len(u) for u in seq), 0, -1)])) And here’s the same algorithm in a somewhat more readable form: def get_cell(u, i): return str(u[-i]) if len(u) >= i else ” def print_table(seq, … Read more