I have the following code:
#Euler Problem 1
print "We are going to solve Project Euler's Problem #1"
euler_number = input('What number do you want to sum up all the multiples?')
a = input('Insert the 1st multiple here: ')
b = input('Insert the 2nd multiple here: ')
total = 0
for i in euler_number:
if i%a == 0 or i%b == 0:
total += i
print "Sum of all natural numbers below 'euler_number' that are multiples of 'a'"
print "or 'b' is: ", total
With the following error:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "euler_1.py", line 10, in <module>
for i in euler_number:
TypeError: 'int' object is not iterable
I tried to search for "for i in" + "variable", and other sorts, but could not find anything...
I have two questions:
What would you have suggested that I search for?
How can I solve this so that I can look for the sum of two multiples for any number?
Any help would be great.
You probably want this:
for i in range(1, euler_number + 1):
In Python, a for loop loops using a series of values. These can be, for example, items in a list; or these can be values that come from an "iterator".
for i in 3 makes no sense in Python, as 3 is not a series of values.
To loop over a series of integers, use range() or xrange().
How does the Python's range function work?
Here's the documentation for Python's for syntax:
http://docs.python.org/2/reference/compound_stmts.html#for
It loops over any sequence of values, not just a sequence of numbers like in other languages.
Have fun learning Python, it's a great language. Also, the Project Euler challenges are fun, so stick with them, and don't give up!
Related
Below is my code for the leet code problem: here
class Solution:
def threeSum(self, nums: List[int]) -> List[List[int]]:
tripletsList = []
uniqueNums = set(nums)
uniqueNums = list(nums)
for x in range(len(uniqueNums)):
for y in range(len(uniqueNums)):
for z in range(len(uniqueNums)):
print(uniqueNums[x],uniqueNums[y],uniqueNums[z])
if (uniqueNums[x] + uniqueNums[y] + uniqueNums[z]) == 0:
if [[uniqueNums[x],uniqueNums[y],uniqueNums[z]]] not in tripletsList:
tripletsList.append([uniqueNums[x],uniqueNums[y],uniqueNums[z]])
print(tripletsList)
I realize it isn't the optimal solution but in my print line the output shows the correct combination, yet my final triplets list is not eliminating anything which leads me to believe I am not using the "not in" function of python correctly. Any help is greatly appreciated and I must be missing something that is just trivial
I tried first printing every combination of the unique list (yes tons of overlap), then I tried limiting the triplets that made it pass the == 0 check to only triplets that were not already in the triplets list (failed)
I have tried different ways to try print odd numbers only but its only causing an infinite loop to occur. Could you please assist me?
import sys
i = 1
while i < len(sys.argv):
print sys.argv[i]
i = i + 1
Your question is little bit confusing.
You should be processing all arguments and then decide which one you should print.
import sys
i = 1
while i < len(sys.argv):
number = int(sys.argv[i])
if number % 2 == 1:
print number
i = i + 1
In python, sys.argv contains only one item 'main.py' in index number 0.
So, if you run the program from index 1, you will get nothing as output. If you set it from index 0, you will get 'main.py' printed as output.
If this answer is not satisfactory, please clarify your issue with this code.
I have just started doing my first research project, and I have just begun programming (approximately 2 weeks ago). Excuse me if my questions are naive. I might be using python very inefficiently. I am eager to improve here.
I have experimental data that I want to analyse. My goal is to create a python script that takes the data as input, and that for output gives me graphs, where certain parameters contained in text files (within the experimental data folders) are plotted and fitted to certain equations. This script should be as generalizable as possible so that I can use it for other experiments.
I'm using the Anaconda, Python 2.7, package, which means I have access to various libraries/modules related to science and mathematics.
I am stuck at trying to use For and While loops (for the first time).
The data files are structured like this (I am using regex brackets here):
.../data/B_foo[1-7]/[1-6]/D_foo/E_foo/text.txt
What I want to do is to cycle through all the 7 top directories and each of their 6 subdirectories (named 1,2,3...6). Furthermore, within these 6 subdirectories, a text file can be found (always with the same filename, text.txt), which contain the data I want to access.
The 'text.txt' files is structured something like this:
1 91.146 4.571 0.064 1.393 939.134 14.765
2 88.171 5.760 0.454 0.029 25227.999 137.883
3 88.231 4.919 0.232 0.026 34994.013 247.058
4 ... ... ... ... ... ...
The table continues down. Every other row is empty. I want to extract information from 13 rows starting from the 8th line, and I'm only interested in the 2nd, 3rd and 5th columns. I want to put them into lists 'parameter_a' and 'parameter_b' and 'parameter_c', respectively. I want to do this from each of these 'text.txt' files (of which there is a total of 7*6 = 42), and append them to three large lists (each with a total of 7*6*13 = 546 items when everything is done).
This is my attempt:
First, I made a list, 'list_B_foo', containing the seven different 'B_foo' directories (this part of the script is not shown). Then I made this:
parameter_a = []
parameter_b = []
parameter_c = []
j = 7 # The script starts reading 'text.txt' after the j:th line.
k = 35 # The script stops reading 'text.txt' after the k:th line.
x = 0
while x < 7:
for i in range(1, 7):
path = str(list_B_foo[x]) + '/%s/D_foo/E_foo/text.txt' % i
m = open(path, 'r')
line = m.readlines()
while j < k:
line = line[j]
info = line.split()
print 'info:', info
parameter_a.append(float(info[1]))
parameter_b.append(float(info[2]))
parameter_c.append(float(info[5]))
j = j + 2
x = x + 1
parameter_a_vect = np.array(parameter_a)
parameter_b_vect = np.array(parameter_b)
parameter_c_vect = np.array(parameter_c)
print 'a_vect:', parameter_a_vect
print 'b_vect:', parameter_b_vect
print 'c_vect:', parameter_c_vect
I have tried to fiddle around with indentation without getting it to work (receiving either syntax error or indentation errors). Currently, I get this output:
info: ['1', '90.647', '4.349', '0.252', '0.033', '93067.188', '196.142']
info: ['.']
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "script.py", line 104, in <module>
parameter_a.append(float(info[1]))
IndexError: list index out of range
I don't understand why I get the "list index out of range" message. If anyone knows why this is the case, I would be happy to hear you out.
How do I solve this problem? Is my approach completely wrong?
EDIT: I went for a pure while-loop solution, taking RebelWithoutAPulse and CamJohnson26's suggestions into account. This is how I solved it:
parameter_a=[]
parameter_b=[]
parameter_c=[]
k=35 # The script stops reading 'text.txt' after the k:th line.
x=0
while x < 7:
y=1
while y < 7:
j=7
path1 = str(list_B_foo[x]) + '/%s/pdata/999/dcon2dpeaks.txt' % (y)
m = open(path, 'r')
lines = m.readlines()
while j < k:
line = lines[j]
info = line.split()
parameter_a.append(float(info[1]))
parameter_b.append(float(info[2]))
parameter_c.append(float(info[5]))
j = j+2
y = y+1
x = x+1
Meta: I am not sure If I should give the answer to the person who answered the quickest and who helped me finish my task. Or the person with the answer which I learned most from. I am sure this is a common issue that I can find an answer to by reading the rules or going to Stackexchange Meta. Until I've read up on the recomendations, I will hold off on marking the question as answered by any of you two.
Welcome to stack overflow!
The error is due to name collision that you inadvertenly have created. Note the output before the exception occurs:
info: ['1', '90.647', '4.349', '0.252', '0.033', '93067.188', '196.142']
info: ['.']
Traceback (most recent call last):
...
The line[1] cannot compute - there is no "1"-st element in the list, containing only '.' - in python the lists start with 0 position.
This happens in your nested loop,
while j < k
where you redefine the very line you read previously created:
line = m.readlines()
while j < k:
line = line[j]
info = line.split()
...
So what happens is on first run of the loop, your read the lines of the files into line list, then you take one line from the list, assign it to line again, and continue with the loop. At this point line contains a string.
On the next run reading from line via specified index reads the character from the string on the j-th position and the code malfunctions.
You could fix this with different naming.
P.S. I would suggest using with ... as ... syntax while working with files, it is briefly described here - this is called a context manager and it takes care of opening and closing the files for you.
P.P.S. I would also suggest reading the naming conventions
Looks like you are overwriting the line array with the first line of the file. You call line = m.readlines(), which sets line equal to an array of lines. You then set line = line[j], so now the line variable is no longer an array, it's a string equal to
1 91.146 4.571 0.064 1.393 939.134 14.765
This loop works fine, but the next loop will treat line as an array of chars and take the 4th element, which is just a period, and set it equal to itself. That explains why the info variable only has one element on the second pass through the loop.
To solve this, just use 2 line variables instead of one. Call one lines and the other line.
lines = m.readlines()
while j < k:
line = lines[j]
info = line.split()
May be other errors too but that should get you started.
As part of a school project we are creating a trouble shooting program. I have come across a problem that I cannot solve:
begin=['physical','Physical','Software','software',]
answer=input()
if answer in begin[2:3]:
print("k")
software()
if answer in begin[0:1]:
print("hmm")
physical()
When I try to input software/Software no output is created. Can anybody see a hole in my code as it is?
In Python, slice end values are exclusive. You are slicing a smaller list than you think you are:
>>> begin=['physical','Physical','Software','software',]
>>> begin[2:3]
['Software']
>>> begin[0:1]
['physical']
Use begin[2:4] and begin[0:2] or even begin[2:] and begin[:2] to get all elements from the 3rd to the end, and from the start until the 2nd (inclusive):
>>> begin[2:]
['Software', 'software']
>>> begin[2:4]
['Software', 'software']
>>> begin[:2]
['physical', 'Physical']
>>> begin[0:2]
['physical', 'Physical']
Better yet, use str.lower() to limit the number of inputs you need to provide:
if answer.lower() == 'software':
With only one string to test, you can now put your functions in a dictionary; this gives you the option to list the various valid answers too:
options = {'software': software, 'physical': physical}
while True:
answer = input('Please enter one of the following options: {}\n'.format(
', '.join(options))
answer = answer.lower()
if answer in options:
options[answer]()
break
else:
print("Sorry, {} is not a valid option, try again".format(answer))
Your list slicing is wrong, Try the following script.
begin=['physical','Physical','Software','software',]
answer=input()
if answer in begin[2:4]:
print("k")
software()
if answer in begin[0:2]:
print("hmm")
physical()
this is my first post to Stack Overflow. I have used it many times before but this is the first error that I have not found a solution to thus far. I am having a problem with a Python script where when I am changing an element in a list, the item replacing the element in the list drops the scientific notation aspect (i.e. E+08). Here is a snippet of the code and terminal output that is very strange to me. Thanks in advance for all help!
for i in range(0, len(EinsteinCof)):
for j in range(0, len(finalindexing)):
if i == finalindexing[j][0]:
if len(finalindexing[j]) == 3:
EinsteinFinal = float(EinsteinCof[finalindexing[j][0]]) + float(EinsteinCof[finalindexing[j][1]]) + float(EinsteinCof[finalindexing[j][2]])
print str(EinsteinFinal)
EinsteinCof[finalindexing[j][0]] = str(EinsteinFinal)
print str(EinsteinCof[finalindexing[j][0]])
Terminal Output:
4.1079763384e+13
4.1079763384 # <-- Where did e+13 go?
2269472400.0
2269472400.0
3.1777892e+12
3.1777892e+1 # <--where did e+12 go?
9.062911e+11
9.062911e+11