HI all, I'm fairly new to python and programming in general so I was hoping someone here may be able to help me. Let me explain what the problem I'm having is:
I am trying to parse the XML of an attributes object I created, this object has the structure outlined below. Everything is ok on the parsing front until I try to get the values in ucl_navhide (StringField); these are basically the id's of objects I wish to hide in a website navigation menu separated by a space: <uclattributes> <ucl_title>root atts</ucl_title> <ucl_banner_color>tb-black</ucl_banner_color> <ucl_website_name>UCL Web Services</ucl_website_name> <ucl_website_name_color>section_header_white</ucl_website_name_color> <ucl_additional_name/> <ucl_additional_name_color>section_subheader_white</ucl_additional_name_colo r> <ucl_logo>cms-assets/images/ucl0001</ucl_logo> <ucl_breadcrumb_background_color>ucl0001</ucl_breadcrumb_background_color> <ucl_menu>normal</ucl_menu> <ucl_right_col_include>yes</ucl_right_col_include> <ucl_columns>3_columns</ucl_columns> <ucl_navhide>test1 test2</ucl_navhide> </uclattributes> I have a script 'normalmenu' that I will eventually be using to generate a navigation menu for a website here it is in its present development state: attobject = context.get_attobject() navstring = context.get_uclattribute(attobject, 'ucl_navhide') hiddennavelements = navstring.split(' ') for hiddennavelement in hiddennavelements: return hiddennavelement So the script 'get_attobject' basically looks for an instance of the attributes object in the current folder, if it doesn't locate one then it uses acquisition to find one in a parent folder. The script 'get_uclattribute' then gets the nodeValues of the requested node. In this instance its ucl_navhide, then I split the 'navstring' string at the spaces and attempt the for-loop to output each of the values. Unfortunately it appears I am unable to loop through each of the list items in hiddennavelements, as it only returns the first value & will not repeat. Strangely if I test to output the value of hiddennavelements it looks like this: [u'test1', u'test2'] which I believe the u refers to Unicode, although I could be wrong. Even more bizarrely if I test the len(hiddennavelements) it returns the correct result (2), so why wont my for-loop work? Hope someone can help, or point out my schoolboy error. Jon -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list