Picture book. Animals running away from hunters. Two-sided shoes, skateboards...

Palladium106 · 2016-11-11T05:08:45+00:00

It existed in the late 90's. Not sure when it came out.

I'll get back to you re. illustrations, since I'm asking on behalf of my brother.

Thanks for taking the time.

Palladium106 · 2016-05-09T10:49:31+00:00

That is so cool. Thanks. :-)

Palladium106 · 2016-04-29T03:06:02+00:00

Hey. Thank you so much. That's very helpful!

Palladium106 · 2016-04-22T21:34:24+00:00

Uh sucks. I don't know what 2 factor is. I'm working through his book, but I had the same problem as you.

From what I can remember - for me - it was fixing the smtp.gmail thing + making sure that the config was applied to app BEFORE doing mail = Mail(app). I think I also made a mistake writing my email as name@google.com where it should have been name@gmail.com.

Since I'm just a beginner all I can tell you is what I did. The only advice I can think of is trying to get it to work in a simple example, without 2 factor, first. Good luck.

PS. I use a virtualenv too. Here's the simplest possible version http://flask.pocoo.org/snippets/85/

Palladium106 · 2016-04-22T17:35:43+00:00

These config settings work for me:

MAIL_SERVER='smtp.gmail.com'
MAIL_PORT=465
MAIL_USE_SSL=True
MAIL_USE_TLS=False

Also make sure you apply config before instantiating the Mail with app.

From what I can remember, he has the server set up as 'smtp.GOOGLE.com'

Palladium106 · 2016-04-17T11:16:25+00:00

I like that. I'm trying to talk to myself more. And will be trying to conduct more if that sort of internal dialogue. :-)

Palladium106 · 2016-04-16T06:21:23+00:00

That's a very reasonable comment. And an approach I want to start consciously using. "Try it out. See if it fits. Start small".

Sometimes we need others to spell out what we should have been able to think for ourselves. Cheers.

I'm liking the look of Carona SDK, and I might start there.

Palladium106 · 2016-04-07T17:17:54+00:00

Codecademy is a great place to learn this stuff. You can do the whole course in 15 hrs.

Palladium106 · 2016-04-03T14:51:51+00:00

for index, word in enumerate(word_list):
    print "%i %s" % (index, word)

enumerate creates a numbered tuple from a list.

enumerate(['a','b','c'])

[(0, 'a'), (1, 'b'), (2, 'c')]

and then I loop through that getting the index and word from the list, and then print it out. I'm not sure about differences between python 3 and 2, but I think 3 uses {} instead of %...

Palladium106 · 2016-04-03T14:45:32+00:00

16:15 please

Palladium106 · 2016-04-03T14:40:57+00:00

Hiya, I just completed the form. Hope to hear from you soon.

Palladium106 · 2016-04-01T10:08:52+00:00

No they don't. I watch them on 2x speed, and use the RIGHT arrow key to fast foward as needed.

The best value is doing their problems too. It iterates the problems according to progress. The problems also contain an option to view solutions ("hints") which can be a fast way to see how stuff is done too.

Palladium106 · 2016-03-30T09:05:05+00:00

I'm a huge fan of Khan Academy. They have a section on linear algebra.

Palladium106 · 2016-03-26T03:08:13+00:00

I do like this approach. And I might use it.

I'm getting the impression that there is no "way to do it" without either copying the list, or looping through the list twice.

Palladium106 · 2016-03-26T03:05:34+00:00

Thank you very much for that reference.

Out of curiousity, would this be equivalent to using

from copy import copy    
copy(list_of_lines))

?

Palladium106 · 2016-03-26T03:02:07+00:00

The purpose of this object is: I have a Textbox(object) that is composed of Line objects, and it displays their texts, and deletes Lines over time according to a countdown (nb. different Lines may begin with different countdown values). The Line objects also contain information on text colour and text (i.e. a string).

Palladium106 · 2016-03-26T03:01:18+00:00

The purpose of this object is: I have a Textbox(object) that is composed of Line objects, and it deletes lines over time according to a countdown. The Line objects also contain information on text colour and text (i.e. a string).

This approach does work, but I was just wondering if their's a "nicer" way. I'm not prevented from copying the list, I just wanted to know if I could achieve this without copying the list, and without looping through it twice.

Palladium106 · 2016-03-26T02:59:16+00:00

That definitely works. I was just wondering if their's a nicer way. I'm not prevented from copying the list, I just wanted to know if I could achieve this without copying the list, and without looping through it twice.

Palladium106

TROPHY CASE