range

i need to implement highlight for numbers( in future im add more complex rules ) in the contenteditable div. The problem is When im insert new content with javascript replace, DOM changes and contenteditable div lost focus. What i need is keep focus on div with caret on the current position, so users can just type without any issues and my function simple highlighting numbers. Googling around i decide that Rangy library is the best solution. I have following code: function formatText() { var savedSel = rangy.saveSelection(); el = document.getElementById('pad'); el.innerHTML = el.innerHTML

right now I'm using the following code to convert a list of ticker symbols from lowercase to upper case letters: Dim Tickers As String Dim n As Integer For n = 2 To Last Tickers = UCase(W.Cells(n, 1).Value) W.Cells(n, 1).Value = Tickers Next n Is there a method I can use to convert the whole range in one line? something like: Range("A1:A20").convertouppercasesomehow Siddharth Rout Is there a method I can use to convert the whole range in one line? Yes you can convert without looping. Try this Sub Sample() [A1:A20] = [INDEX(UPPER(A1:A20),)] End Sub Alternatively, using a variable range, try

xrange function doesn't work for large integers: >>> N = 10**100 >>> xrange(N) Traceback (most recent call last): ... OverflowError: long int too large to convert to int >>> xrange(N, N+10) Traceback (most recent call last): ... OverflowError: long int too large to convert to int Python 3.x: >>> N = 10**100 >>> r = range(N) >>> r = range(N, N+10) >>> len(r) 10 Is there a backport of py3k builtin range() function for Python 2.x? Edit I'm looking for a complete implementation of "lazy" range() , not just a partial implementation of some of its functionality. Okay, here's a go at a fuller

This question already has an answer here: How does one generate a random number in Apple's Swift language? 25 answers I'm able to pick a random number for my items in my game but is it possible to pick a random number between 2 numbers? so instead of let number = (arc4random_uniform(100)) I would like something like this: let number = (arc4random_uniform(10...20)) or something like that? Now if I get a weapon drop it can be everything in my list. This way I could make it so that only the first few would have a drop for a specific monster or at higher level they would drop better weapons and

I'm trying to make a list with numbers 1-1000 in it. Obviously this would be annoying to write/read, so I'm attempting to make a list with a range in it. In Python 2 it seems that: some_list = range(1,1000) would have worked, but in Python 3 the range is similar to the xrange of Python 2? Can anyone provide some insight into this? You can just construct a list from the range object: my_list = list(range(1, 1001)) This is how you do it with generators in python2.x as well. Typically speaking, you probably don't need a list though since you can come by the value of my_list[i] more efficiently (