samwho

import random
 
def get_choices():
    '''Generates a list of size 3 that represents the doors. 0 is a loss (goat)
    while 1 is a win (car). 1 door will have a 1 in it, the other two will have
    0s.'''
    choices = [0, 0, 0]
    choices[random.randint(0, 2)] = 1
    return choices
 

samwho

print "Hello, world!"

samwho

2 + 2    # addition, returns 4
4 - 1    # subtraction, returns 3
5 * 5    # multiplication, returns 25
2 ** 3   # 2 to the power of 3, returns 8
10 / 2   # division, returns 5

samwho

{"id":"544780370","name":"Sam Rose","first_name":"Sam","last_name":"Rose","username":"samwho","gender":"male","locale":"en_GB"}

samwho

[
    {
        "id":15437714861,
        "source":"twitter",
        "location":"",
        "place":null,
        "geo":null,
        "in_reply_to_user_id":null,
        "is_reply_by_friend":false,
        "in_reply_to_post_id":null,

samwho

if (isset($post->user->other->avg_tweets_per_day)) {
    $post->user->avg_tweets_per_day = $post->user->other->avg_tweets_per_day;
}

samwho

Okay, I've made significant progress on understanding the nature of this error.

It's, at its heart, very simple. $post->user->other is an array, not an object. Accessing it like an object was a very costly oversight on my part. It isn't tested for, either, because it was never a problem on my server and I'll explain why:

Take this script:

<?php

ini_set('display_errors', '1');

samwho

<?php
if (!isset($argv[1])) {
    echo "You must specify an SQL query as the first parameter.\n";
    exit;
} else {
    if (strpos($argv[1], 'SELECT') !== 0) {
        echo "Parameter must be a SELECT query. Please try again.\n";
        exit;
    }
    $query = strval($argv[1]);

samwho

# Original puzzle: A secretary receives 10 letters along with 10 addressed 
# envelopes to be sent out. She accidentally drops the all the letters and 
# envelopes and mixes them all up. So, she decides to put each of the 10 
# letters randomly into one of the 10 addressed envelopes and mail them out. 
# What is the probability that at least one letter arrives at the correct 
# destination?

# Gets a hash that represents the envelopes containing their randomly placed
# letter. Both envelope and letter are represented by a number. If the key and
# the value of each item in the hash are the same, that is a correct

samwho

<?php
// Include the Router class and a sample Controller to use.
require_once dirname(__FILE__) . '/lib/models/class.Router.php';
require_once dirname(__FILE__) . '/lib/controllers/class.FooController.php';
require_once dirname(__FILE__) . '/lib/controllers/class.NotFoundController.php';

// Get the singleton instance of the Router class.
$router = Router::getInstance();

/*