[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
(please, *stop* top-posting - corrected)
> Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
>>
>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>> (OT : please dont top-post)
>>
>>> What I tried to do is to write a string.split() module,
>> So don't waste time:
>>
>>>>> "ab eced f aazaz".split()
>> ['ab', 'eced', 'f', 'aazaz']
>>>>> "ab-eced-ff-aazaz".split('-')
>> ['ab', 'eced', 'ff', 'aazaz']
>>
> Thank you for your reminder:)
>
> However I saw the split() function in the first place and that why I'm
> trying write one myself:)
Ok. Then if it's for learning, let's have a look :)
> def spilt(a):
def split(astring, sep=' '):
> l=[]
> index=0
> if not isinstance(a, basestring): #Or isinstance(a, str)
> return
It's an error, so you don't want to pass it silently:
if not isinstance(astring, basetring):
raise TypeError('expected a string or unicode, got : %s' \
% type(astring)
> for i in len(a):
The common idiom is : "for item in sequence:". If you need indexes too,
use enumerate: "for i, char in enumerate(astring):".
But anyway, you may want to have a look at str.find() or str.index().
> if a[i]=' ':
> item=a[index:i]
> l.append(item)
Good luck...
--
bruno desthuilliers
python -c "print '@'.join(['.'.join([w[::-1] for w in p.split('.')]) for
p in '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'.split('@')])"
--
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