I was using Google Colab and found that it does not print for loop output. Please see the following screenshot's output, the cell runs but no output is printed. Does anyone have this issue, how to fix it? Thanks.
for i in range(5):
print('{0} out of {1} numbers have been printed'.format(i+1,5),end='\r')
I don't know why. But if you want the first print is replaced by next print, you can try this code by adding \r on the beginning and let end empty.
for i in range(5):
print('\r {0} out of {1} numbers have been printed'.format(i+1,5),end='')
and you will get the result
5 out of 5 numbers have been printed
Related
I have the data in the attached sheet where i am trying to placer this line after the word COMPLETE but my formula places the line before the complete. You help towards the problem will be appreciated.
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1jd7AVAvHwfznW_tpykhJb58cPvE7BLxtnJCq9fZy0WE/edit?usp=sharing
=ARRAYFORMULA(IF(A2:A9=B2:B9, REGEXREPLACE(A2:A9, "(COMPLETE)", "(No Measure Applicable) $1"), B2:B9))
See if this helps ?
=ARRAYFORMULA(IF(A2:A9=B2:B9, REGEXREPLACE(A2:A9, "(COMPLETE)", "$1 (No Measure Applicable)"), B2:B9))
When trying to get an output of "#.## M" I receive an error, but when I remove the M, I do not. Having the M at the end is imperative to the end result. Formatting alone outside of the formula does not work.
I've tried several web searches that did not fix the issue. I don't know what else to attempt.
=(TEXT('National Economy & Finance'!C13, "#.## M"))
I expect an output of 42.42 M but instead receive the following error:
Invalid format pattern '#.## M' in TEXT evaluation.
You just need to escape the M:
=(TEXT('National Economy & Finance'!C13, "#.## \M"))
"#.##" would be interpreted as a decimal number and "M" would normally be interpreted as month, so you can't have both together in the same format.
You can also just put
=(TEXT('National Economy & Finance'!C13, "#.##"))&" M"
I need to be able to print Hebrew characters on my Epson TM-T20ii. I am trying to get my printer to switch to character code page 36(PC862) using
ESC t36
for some reason the printer is switching to code page 3 and then printing the number 6.
Is there a way to let the printer know that the 6 is part of my command?
If you know of a different workaround please comment below.
Thanks
You are making a mistake, you aren't meant to replace n with an actual number.
The proper syntax in your case would be ←t$
Explanation: the manual says "ESC t n", n referring to the page sheet, however you don't replace n with a number rather with the ASCII character n, so in your example 36 = $ because $ is the 36th character on the ASCII table.
I'm new to lua and I'm trying to print an open curly bracket { in the output screen. I tried these ones:
print "%{"
print "\u123"
print "{{"
And there was no luck, but if I try the close bracket there's no problem and it prints }.
I'm wondering how may I figure it out.
print "{" Should do the job.
#lhf already sugested.
What syntax do I use to print "hello world" in the output window?
I simply want to specify the text in the syntax and have it appear in the output.
You need the title command:
title 'this is my text'.
Note that the title can be up to 256 bytes long.
Alternatively, you could use ECHO also. ECHO is useful for debugging macro variable assignements where as TITLE is useful for neat/organised presentation of your tables with intension to perhaps export output results.
If you want to write arbitrary text in its own block in the Viewer rather than having it stuck in a log block, use the TEXT extension command (Utilities > Create text output). You can even include html markup in the text.
If you don't have this extension installed, you can install it from the Utilities menu in Statistics 22 or 23 or the Extensions menu in V24.
example:
TEXT "The following output is very important!"
/OUTLINE HEADING="Comment" TITLE="Comment".
Outfile here is used in an ambiguous way. The prior two answers (the TITLE and ECHO commands) simply print something to the output window. One additional way to print to the output window is the PRINT command.
DATA LIST FREE / X.
BEGIN DATA
1
2
END DATA.
PRINT /'Hello World'.
EXECUTE.
If you do that set of syntax you will actually see that 'Hello World' is printed twice -- one for each record in the dataset. So one way to only print one line is to wrap it in a DO IF statement and only select the first row of data.
DO IF $casenum=1.
PRINT /'Hello World'.
END IF.
EXECUTE.
Now how is this any different than the prior two commands? Besides aesthetic looks in the output window, PRINT allows you to save an actual text file of the results via the OUTFILE parameter, which is something neither of the prior two commands allows.
DO IF $casenum=1.
PRINT OUTFILE='C:\Users\Your Name\Desktop\Hello.txt' /'Hello World'.
END IF.
EXECUTE.