Hi,
I just started with python, and have a for loop question
In c++ (or a number of other languages) I can do this:
for (int i=0, j=0; i < i_len, j< j_len; ++i, ++j) {}
If I have this in python:
l = ['a', 'b', 'c']
I want to get the value and also an iterator:
for i,v in len(l), l:
print v
print i
Or something like this without declaring the iterator outside my loop...
How do I do this?
Thanks! 13 1397
On Aug 14, 10:22 am, Bryan <b...@bcc.comwrote:
Hi,
I just started with python, and have a for loop question
In c++ (or a number of other languages) I can do this:
for (int i=0, j=0; i < i_len, j< j_len; ++i, ++j) {}
If I have this in python:
l = ['a', 'b', 'c']
I want to get the value and also an iterator:
for i,v in len(l), l:
print v
print i
Or something like this without declaring the iterator outside my loop...
How do I do this?
Thanks!
this will get index and item at index,
for i in range(0, len(l)):
print i
print l[i]
Bryan <b@bcc.comwrote:
How do I do this?
for i, item in enumerate(l):
print i, item
--
Lawrence, oluyede.org - neropercaso.it
"It is difficult to get a man to understand
something when his salary depends on not
understanding it" - Upton Sinclair
On Tue, Aug 14, 2007 at 12:22:04PM -0400, Bryan wrote:
I just started with python, and have a for loop question
In c++ (or a number of other languages) I can do this:
for (int i=0, j=0; i < i_len, j< j_len; ++i, ++j) {}
If I have this in python:
l = ['a', 'b', 'c']
I want to get the value and also an iterator:
for i,v in len(l), l:
print v
print i
Or something like this without declaring the iterator outside my loop...
How do I do this?
Use the enumerate() builtin.
>>l = ['a', 'b', 'c'] for i, v in enumerate(l):
... print i, v
...
0 a
1 b
2 c
--
[Will Maier]-----------------[wi*******@ml1.net| http://www.lfod.us/]
On Aug 14, 11:27 am, ra...@dot.com (Lawrence Oluyede) wrote:
Bryan <b...@bcc.comwrote:
How do I do this?
for i, item in enumerate(l):
print i, item
^^ That is the `most-correct` answer. But because you're new, I'll
take this time to introduce you to help(), just in case you're too
lazy to RTFM (like me ;)). help works on objects, and things you may
not expect - try help(2). Oh and welcome to `fun` programming!
>>help(enumerate)
class enumerate(object)
| enumerate(iterable) -iterator for index, value of iterable
|
| Return an enumerate object. iterable must be an other object that
supports
| iteration. The enumerate object yields pairs containing a count
(from
| zero) and a value yielded by the iterable argument. enumerate is
useful
| for obtaining an indexed list: (0, seq[0]), (1, seq[1]), (2,
seq[2]), ...
... and a bunch of stuff I clipped ...
hth,
jw
On 8/14/07, Bryan <b@bcc.comwrote:
Hi,
I just started with python, and have a for loop question
In c++ (or a number of other languages) I can do this:
for (int i=0, j=0; i < i_len, j< j_len; ++i, ++j) {}
If I have this in python:
l = ['a', 'b', 'c']
I want to get the value and also an iterator:
for i,v in len(l), l:
print v
print i
Or something like this without declaring the iterator outside my loop...
How do I do this?
Thanks!
-- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
If I understand properly, maybe enumerate will help you:
>>a = ['a','b','c'] for i,v in enumerate(a):
.... print i
.... print v
....
0
a
1
b
2
c
>>>
or use its builtin enumerate function:
for i, j in enumerate(list):
print i, j
--Jim
On Aug 14, 2007, at 9:26 AM, da********@yahoo.com wrote:
On Aug 14, 10:22 am, Bryan <b...@bcc.comwrote:
>Hi,
I just started with python, and have a for loop question
In c++ (or a number of other languages) I can do this:
for (int i=0, j=0; i < i_len, j< j_len; ++i, ++j) {}
If I have this in python: l = ['a', 'b', 'c']
I want to get the value and also an iterator: for i,v in len(l), l: print v print i
Or something like this without declaring the iterator outside my loop...
How do I do this? Thanks!
this will get index and item at index,
for i in range(0, len(l)):
print i
print l[i]
-- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
<snip>
this will get index and item at index,
for i in range(0, len(l)):
print i
print l[i]
-- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Enumerate is better here -- it provides the same result and that's
what it's for. However, if you do use range, the zero is unnecessary
-- beginning at zero is the default.
<snip>
Use the enumerate() builtin.
>>l = ['a', 'b', 'c']
>>for i, v in enumerate(l):
... print i, v
...
0 a
1 b
2 c
--
Just for my own sanity: Isn't this the third response advocating the
use of enumerate()? Did the other responses not get through, or was
this a time-delay thing?
Thanks,
Shawn
In article <ma***************************************@python. org>,
Shawn Milochik <Sh***@Milochik.comwrote:
On Aug 14, 11:59 am, "Shawn Milochik" <Sh...@Milochik.comwrote:
Just for my own sanity: Isn't this the third response advocating the
use of enumerate()? Did the other responses not get through, or was
this a time-delay thing?
Thanks,
Shawn
Look at the timestamps. All within ten minutes. And those ten minutes
are spent keyboarding your response in and posting, plus it takes
several minutes for the posts to appear on Google Groups.
rd
En Wed, 15 Aug 2007 10:37:16 -0300, Cameron Laird <cl****@lairds.us>
escribi�:
Shawn Milochik <Sh***@Milochik.comwrote:
>Just for my own sanity: Isn't this the third response advocating the use of enumerate()? Did the other responses not get through, or was this a time-delay thing?
Yes, for a variety of reasons, it's easy for it to happen that
all three-or-more enumerate-responders independently saw the
original question, but not any of their colleagues' responses.
Sometime we'll tell a few Usenet funnies about The Old Days
when transport included tape-backup-driven-by-private-car.
"Never underestimate the bandwidth of a station wagon full of tapes
hurtling down the highway"
(Andrew S. Tanenbaum, Computer Networks, 1996; maybe the origin is much
older)
--
Gabriel Genellina
Dennis Lee Bieber schreef:
On Wed, 15 Aug 2007 13:39:57 -0300, "Gabriel Genellina"
<ga*******@yahoo.com.ardeclaimed the following in comp.lang.python:
>"Never underestimate the bandwidth of a station wagon full of tapes hurtling down the highway" (Andrew S. Tanenbaum, Computer Networks, 1996; maybe the origin is much older)
Considering how few "proper" "station wagons" were manufactured at
that time period... Volvo was about it -- all the other makers tended to
push "mini-vans"... Besides Volvo, I think the only current production
station wagon is the Dodge Magnum (and that looks more like a
chopped/channeled surfer hot-rod).
At least in Europe (including the Netherlands where Tanenbaum lives),
station wagons were still popular then. Minivans have displaced them
somewhat since then, but by 1996 there were still quite a few station
wagons on the roads. There still are quite a few of them around; my boss
just bought a new Saab 9-3 station wagon.
Manufacturers who made (and make) station wagons include VW (e.g. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:V..._b3_v_sst.jpg), Mercedes
(e.g. http://www.mediaweb06.com/diffusion/.../033f1ccd.jpg), BMW
(e.g. http://www.degrifcars.com/images/BMW...es3_break.jpg),
Renault (e.g. http://www.carfolio.com/images/dbima...1.9_rxe_d.jpg),
Ford (e.g. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:F...cus-wagon.jpg),
Toyota (e.g. http://www.outrefranc.com/modeles/to...ollabreak3.jpg) and many
others.
--
If I have been able to see further, it was only because I stood
on the shoulders of giants. -- Isaac Newton
Roel Schroeven
In article <11**********************@e9g2000prf.googlegroups. com>,
BartlebyScrivener <bs**********@gmail.comwrote:
>On Aug 14, 11:59 am, "Shawn Milochik" <Sh...@Milochik.comwrote:
>Just for my own sanity: Isn't this the third response advocating the use of enumerate()? Did the other responses not get through, or was this a time-delay thing?
Thanks, Shawn
Look at the timestamps. All within ten minutes. And those ten minutes are spent keyboarding your response in and posting, plus it takes several minutes for the posts to appear on Google Groups.
rd
.... and now we've had two people reply with more-or-less the same
message to this question about the propriety of race conditions in
replies. Go ahead, explain *that* level of abstracted confusion
to your civilian acquaintances in The Real World. This thread has been closed and replies have been disabled. Please start a new discussion. Similar topics
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