use reversed() function: reversed(range(10)) It’s much more meaningful. Update: If you want it to be a list (as btk pointed out): list(reversed(range(10))) Update: If you want to use only range to achieve the same result, you can use all its parameters. range(start, stop, step) For example, to generate a list [5,4,3,2,1,0], you can use the … Read more
Let’s say, (7, 10) and (11, 13) result into (7, 13): a = [(7, 10), (11, 13), (11, 15), (14, 20), (23, 39)] b = [] for begin,end in sorted(a): if b and b[-1][1] >= begin – 1: b[-1] = (b[-1][0], end) else: b.append((begin, end)) b is now [(7, 20), (23, 39)] EDIT: As @CentAu … Read more
You have pylab.ylim: pylab.ylim([0,1000]) Note: The command has to be executed after the plot! Update 2021 Since the use of pylab is now strongly discouraged by matplotlib, you should instead use pyplot: from matplotlib import pyplot as plt plt.ylim(0, 100) #corresponding function for the x-axis plt.xlim(1, 1000)
I think diff is the solution. You might need some additional fiddling to deal with the singletons, but: lapply(z, function(x) { diffs <- c(1, diff(x)) start_indexes <- c(1, which(diffs > 1)) end_indexes <- c(start_indexes – 1, length(x)) coloned <- paste(x[start_indexes], x[end_indexes], sep=”:”) paste0(coloned, collapse=”, “) }) $greg [1] “7:11, 20:24, 30:33, 49:49” $researcher [1] “42:48” … Read more
You can create an array with a range like this: var values = Array(0…100) This give you an array of [0, …, 100]
Here is my implementation of caretRangeFromPoint for old browsers: if (!document.caretRangeFromPoint) { document.caretRangeFromPoint = function(x, y) { var log = “”; function inRect(x, y, rect) { return x >= rect.left && x <= rect.right && y >= rect.top && y <= rect.bottom; } function inObject(x, y, object) { var rects = object.getClientRects(); for (var i … Read more
Updated for Swift 4 Swift ranges are more complex than NSRange, and they didn’t get any easier in Swift 3. If you want to try to understand the reasoning behind some of this complexity, read this and this. I’ll just show you how to create them and when you might use them. Closed Ranges: a…b … Read more
You can skip the copy command altogether by assigning the values of the source range to your destination range: ‘Source range Set r = Sheets(“Sheet1”).Range(“Table1”) ‘Destination range Set dest = Range(.Cells(linhaAtual, 1), .Cells(linhaAtual + r.Rows.Count – 1, 5)) dest.Value = r.Value
The ints are not promoted to long long before multiplication, they remain ints and the product as well. Then the product is cast to long long, but too late, overflow has struck. Having one of a or b long long should work as well, as the other would be promoted.
Well here ya go: var sliders = $(“#sliders .slider”); sliders.each(function() { var value = parseInt($(this).text(), 10), availableTotal = 400; $(this).empty().slider({ value: 0, min: 0, max: 400, range: “max”, step: 10, slide: function(event, ui) { // Update display to current value $(this).siblings().text(ui.value); // Get current total var total = 0; sliders.not(this).each(function() { total += $(this).slider(“option”, “value”); … Read more