Clean up examples to be Python 3 compatible

1 files changed, 4 insertions, 4 deletions

diff --git a/src/examples/parseListString.py b/src/examples/parseListString.py
index eb784c7..a6f07a1 100644
--- a/src/examples/parseListString.py
+++ b/src/examples/parseListString.py
@@ -18,7 +18,7 @@ listStr = lbrack + delimitedList(listItem) + rbrack
 

 test = "['a', 100, 3.14]"

 

-print listStr.parseString(test)

+print(listStr.parseString(test))

 

 

 # second pass, cleanup and add converters

@@ -35,7 +35,7 @@ listStr = lbrack + delimitedList(listItem) + rbrack
 

 test = "['a', 100, 3.14]"

 

-print listStr.parseString(test)

+print(listStr.parseString(test))

 

 # third pass, add nested list support, and tuples, too!

 cvtInt = lambda s,l,toks: int(toks[0])

@@ -54,7 +54,7 @@ tupleStr.setParseAction( lambda t:tuple(t.asList()) )
 listStr << lbrack + delimitedList(listItem) + Optional(Suppress(",")) + rbrack

 

 test = "['a', 100, ('A', [101,102]), 3.14, [ +2.718, 'xyzzy', -1.414] ]"

-print listStr.parseString(test)

+print(listStr.parseString(test))

 

 # fourth pass, just parsing tuples of numbers

 #~ from pyparsing import *

@@ -97,4 +97,4 @@ listStr << lbrack + delimitedList(listItem) + Optional(Suppress(",")) + rbrack
 dictStr << rbrace + delimitedList( Group( listItem + colon + listItem ) ) + rbrace

 test = "['a', 100, ('A', [101,102]), 3.14, [ +2.718, 'xyzzy', -1.414] ]"

 test = '[{0: [2], 1: []}, {0: [], 1: [], 2: []}, {0: [1, 2]}]'

-print listStr.parseString(test)

+print(listStr.parseString(test))