Subject: Neighborhood Safety Warning

From: Neighborhood Alert <[email-masked]>
Date: Mon, 12 May 2014 12:19:50 -0700

Neighborhood Safety ALert

Did you hear? There is not a risk of registered child offenders in our Neighborhood?

View Newly Registered Offenders -> http://www.arkalb.com/NeighborhoodAlert/Urgent/kfke.alert

Not only can you see who they are and where they live, you also get email alerts when a new offender
moves close to your home.

..........................................................................................................
** NOTE:You are receiving this email because there may be a risk of  Offender activity in your area. ***
..........................................................................................................

 - If you would like to know who they are, where they live and how you can protect your family from ual predators please click here.The website your about to enter contains actual offender information. 
Please use extreme caution when utilizing this service. 

Regards, 
Urgent Info Services

- To change message status Urgent Info Services  3205 Lake Sarah
Independence, MN 55359 or http://www.arkalb.com/fj3k3/skmek/skm.sk3ig

**A**
sign. It was a little greasy but all pizzas are to some degree. 

My friend also topped it off by getting tiramisu. I tried it. It was good, but I've had better elsewhere. It did, however, lack a strong coffee flavor, which I actually kind of liked. If you want your tiramisu to have a strong coffee taste, you should probably get it elsewhere.

Overall, it was a good meal, but the drive out is kind of far and I 

**A**
could get much better pizza around town. The pasta dishes were really nothing to write home about either (even though I did). The baked ziti was about 12 while the pizza was around 10. This place is worth a shot if you're in the area and are looking for some decent Italian food. You should consider "initializing" your variables to None, then testing it with if x is not None: instead of a mixture between 0 and empty string initialization   jedwards Sep 24 '13 at 23:33 1	 Please localise your problem a little further. Surely not all your code is relevant to the problem, and you haven't even indicated which line the error occurs at, or your attempts at debugging things. (E.g. what are the values of the variables in the statement that fails? Don't ask us to simulate your code in our heads.)   millimoose Sep 24 '13 at 23:35lso: three levels of nested ifs under a while is pretty bad. More so that you clearly know functions since you're using them for error reporting.   millimoose Sep 24 '1
 3 at 23:38While this is true, a salient question is why is iPinNo an integer? The answer is because OP is using input and should be using raw_input.   kojiro Sep 24 '13 at 23:3@kojiro OP is using Python 3. iPinNo is an integer because he does iPinNo = 0 at the beginning   Haidro Sep 24 '13 at 23:34 Do you say that because he uses parentheses around print "arguments"? That could be Python 2.7.   kojiro Sep 24 '13 at 23:351	  	@kojiro I say that because he also uses input() for asking for the user to enter his name and last name. He'd be having NameErrors.   Haidro Sep 24 '13 at 23:36Good point. We should really require version tags on questions like this. :P   kojiro Sep 24 '13 at 23:37  @kojiro You know, I might make a meta post about that. That's a good point   Haidro Sep 24 '13 at 23:37
Superfluous comment: Another way to find out how many digits are in a number is 1 + int(math.log(number, base)). Don't ask me when that'd be useful, but sometimes purists don't want to convert a number to a "string". ;)   kojiro Sep 24 '13 at 23:40Thanks man, you are awesome   user2813115 Sep 24 '13 at 23:42Could somebody help me out also with the password and password verification section now, as the pin is working :)   user2813115 Sep 24 '13 at 23:43@user2813115 De-indent the if not sPasswordVerification==sPassword: code block.   Haidro Sep 24 '13 at 23:Why are you using double parens in your prints? And what do you think sys.ext will do?   Wooble Sep 24 '13 at 23:42Also: Python gives you tracebacks for a reason. Even if the tracebacks don't tell you exactly what went wrong, they will usually tell the people you're asking for help.   abarnert Sep 25 '13 at 0:18