import maya.cmds as cmds class ButtonPress: def __init__(self): self.value = 0 def buildUI(self): window = cmds.window(title=”Press Button”, w = 100, h = 50) columnL = cmds.columnLayout(w = 100, h = 50) cmds.button(parent = columnL, label=”Press me”, w = 100, h = 50, command = self.__increaseAndPrint) cmds.showWindow(window) def __increaseAndPrint(self, *args): # maya throwing through ui a … Read more
Here’s my solution, it checks all possible combinations of splitting given number in 3 parts and checks whether sum of first two components are equal the third one. def correct_number(x): str_nmbr = str(x) for result_split in range(len(str_nmbr)-2): part_3 = int(str_nmbr[-result_split-1:]) for components_split in range(len(str_nmbr)-2-result_split): part_2 = int(str_nmbr[1+components_split: -result_split-1]) part_1 = int(str_nmbr[:components_split+1]) if part_1 + part_2 … Read more
If you want to colorize each point on a usual HD screen that would result in ~2 million points. It does not seem to make sense to plot more than 100 times that much data. Apart this is surely a question of available memory and computing time. So I ran the experiment. After 15 minutes … Read more
I appreciate being downvoted without given reasons why my question deserves a downvote. I was able to figure it out on my own though. Hopefully, this may answer other people’s questions in the future. import csv import pandas as pd temp = [] #initialize array with open(‘C:/Users/sword/Anaconda3/envs/exceltest/RF_SubjP02_Free_STATIC_TR01.csv’, ‘r’) as csvfile: csvreader = csv.reader(csvfile, delimiter=”,”) for … Read more
Well this is simple. Ill only do it for the First File, but to show how many times it comes up, you can count, but this is a one word per line test. import os file1 = open(“file1.txt”, “r”) # Make sure you added the keywords in beforehand file2 = open(“file2.txt”, “r”) #These will open … Read more
There a several errors in your classes. First, in Python, you can ger rid of getXXX() methods, especially in your case. So, you can redefine Item and User classes as: class Item(): “””Name and price of Item””” def __init__(self, name, price): self.name = name self.price = price class User(): “””Getting name of user””” def __init__(self, … Read more
If your BarcodeList isn’t sorted, I recommend the brutal approach: def find_item(id): for item in BarcodeList: if item.id == id: return item If it is sorted, see What is the best way to get the first item from an iterable matching a condition? PS: Why not use dict? It’s born for doing this sort of … Read more
well firstly you need to find all the files in your directory that are CSV files: import os for file in os.listdir(“/mydir”): if file.endswith(“.txt”): #here is where we will process each file now to process each file you need to open it: csv_file = open(file, mode=”r”) now we can read in the data: data = … Read more
This code: inp = “((Matrix(v1: (1, 0, 0); v2: (0, 1, 0); v3: (0, 0, 1); off: (0, 0, 0)),Matrix(v1: (1, 0, 0); v2: (0, 1, 0); v3: (0, 0, 1); off: (-38.805, 0, 1333.283)),Matrix(v1: (1, 0, 0); v2: (0, 1, 0); v3: (0, 0, 1); off: (-77.609, 0, 2666.566)),Matrix(v1: (1, 0, 0); v2: (0, … Read more
Here is a cleaned-up version: from itertools import cycle BASE = ord(‘a’) – 1 def str_to_nums(s): “”” Convert a lowercase string to a list of integers in [1..26] “”” return [ord(ch) – BASE for ch in s] def nums_to_str(nums): “”” Convert a list of integers in [1..26] back to a lowercase string “”” return “”.join(chr(n … Read more
Python does not use curly braces like most other languages. Instead it uses a colon : and whitespace to determine blocks. You also do not need (and shouldn’t put) semicolons ; at the end of every line. In addition, you do not need parenthesis around conditions in if/while/etc. statements.This is the correct way to write … Read more
So it turns out I just misunderstood what was being asked. I’ve had it clarified by the course leader now. As I am now fully aware, a function definition needs to be told when a string is being entered, hence the quote marks being required. I admit full ignorance over my depth of understanding of … Read more
your code should be like this: def calcBMI(weightlb, heightin): bmi = weightlb * 703/ heightin **2 return bmi def main(): weightlb = float(input(“Enter your weight in pounds: “)) heightin = float(input(“Enter your height in inches: “))` bmi = calcBMI(weightlb, heightin) print(“Your BMI is %f” %bmi) main() 1 solved Writing basic BMI analysis program for python
Well, you can.. Take a look at other Python projects (for example at Github, learn from it, why/how it works (or perhaps find some bugs and contribute back – perhaps you have to learn Git first before you can do that, which I strongly recommend) Why not start a web project? You can use a … Read more
Python needs to be able to access D[thing] quickly. If it stores the values in the order that it receives them, then when you ask it for D[thing], it doesn’t know in advance where it put that value. It has to go and find where the key thing appears and then find that value. Since … Read more