QUOTE(code_m @ 11 Oct, 2009 - 08:58 AM)
I am not sure what you mean, but a dictionary would likely be more useful.
d = {1: "Level one", 2: "Level two", 3: "Level three"}A dictionary can hold any data type (including classes and functions). So say you define a function for each level and place them in a dictionary named "priorities", you could use it such as this:
python
level = raw_input("Priority Level: ")
execute_level = priorities[level]()Of course you would want to handle a ValueError when you ask the user for input since you want an int type ;-)
Im trying to create a process scheduling algorithm that has a count that calculates the time from 0 to 1000. within that time frame different processes are scheduled to execute based on their arrival time and execution time. In additon, processes that have a higher priority are scheduled before processes with lower priorities.
Forum Index:
Programming Help |
C and C++ |
VB6 |
Java |
VB.NET |
C# |
ASP.NET |
PHP |
ColdFusion |
Perl and Python |
Ruby |
Databases |
Other Languages |
Game Programming |
Mobile Development |
Software Development |
Computer Science |
Industry News |
Programming Tutorials |
C++ Tutorials |
Visual Basic Tutorials |
Java Tutorials |
VB.NET Tutorials |
C# Tutorials |
Linux Tutorials |
PHP Tutorials |
ColdFusion Tutorials |
Windows Tutorials |
HTML/JavaScript Tutorials |
CSS Tutorials |
Flash Tutorials |
Web Promotion Tutorials |
Graphic Design & Photoshop Tutorials |
Software Development Tutorials |
Database Tutorials |
Other Language Tutorials |
ASP.NET Tutorials |
Game Programming Tutorials |
WPF & Silverlight Tutorials |
11 Oct, 2009 - 07:47 AM
| 
