hehe, só vendo o ['Arquivo de configuracao da arquitetura'] da pra ver que é
brasileiro =)
I didn't undestand, what didn't worked?
I've tryied this, and all went ok:
list1 = ['name', 'value']
list2 = ['path', 'c:\some\path']
list3 = [list1, list2]
print str(list3).replace('','\\')
[['nam
just like the same way, but replace alist -> list:
str(list).replace('','\\')
as the time you call str(object) you will have an object of type string, and
you can do whatever you want/could do with it...
what are you trying?! isn't more interesting use a hash table?
On 3/12/07, Fabio Gom
I don't know how ugly this look like, but { print str(alist).replace('',
'\\') } works...
On 3/12/07, Fabio Gomes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Yes, Luca.
I noticed that printing the list item will show the string as expected.
But I need to print the entire list in the script I'm writing a
The backslash is a key to enter especial characters, like breakline: '\n'
There is two backslashes cause of this especial condition of this char, but
if you try print the specific string you will see that only one backslash
remain:
print alist[2]
On 3/12/07, Fabio Gomes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrot
Something like that?
z = tuple(map(lambda x,y: x+y, x, y))
On 3/11/07, Alberto Vieira Ferreira Monteiro <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
Hi, I am new to Python, how stupid can be the questions I ask?
For example, how can I add (mathematically) two tuples?
x = (1,2)
y = (3,4)
How can I get z = (1 +
