You’re trying to open each file twice! First you do: and then you pass infile (which is a file object) to the open function again: open is of course expecting its first argument to be a file name, not an opened file! Open the file once only and you should be fine.[
BrenBarn is correct. The error means you tried to do something like None[5]. In the backtrace, it says self.imageDef=self.values[2], which means that your self.values is None. You should go through all the functions that update self.values and make sure you account for all the corner cases.
In your code you are assigning a native method to a property of custom object. When you call support.animationFrame(function () {}) , it is executed in the context of current object (ie support). For the native requestAnimationFrame function to work properly, it must be executed in the context of window. So the correct usage here … Read more
I have the following code I’ve tested lines 2-4 in a separate testing.py file when I wrote and the command prompt returns [‘the’,’the’,’the’], which is what I wanted (removing punctuation). However, when I put the exact same code in a different file, python returns a TypeError stating that json_list is a list of all the … Read more
Your checkAnswer() function returns a tuple: Here return right, answer returns a tuple of two values. Note that it’s the comma that makes that expression a tuple; parenthesis are optional in most contexts. You assign this return value to right: making right a tuple here. Then when you try to add 1 to it again, the error occurs. You don’t change answer within the function, so there … Read more
floats can’t be implicitly converted into strings. You need to do it explicitly. But it’s better to use format.
As it currently stands, you are trying to concatenate a string with a list in your final print statement, which will throw TypeError. Instead, alter your last print statement to one of the following:
The problem might have to do with the fact that you are adding ints to strings here As far as I’m aware, the interpretor cannot implicitly convert an int to a string. This might work, though, On which I’m assuming Python > 3.0
Your error is happening because Object is a module, not a class. So your inheritance is screwy. Change your import statement to: and your class definition to: or change your class definition to:
& has higher precedence than ==. Write: