As alex23 already indicated you created a recursive data-structure (by
inserting a reference to the list into the second place of the list) and
the interpreter handles this gracefully by showing [...].
In case you really want to insert the lists members into the second place
you can assign a copy
Thanks
I just surprised by three dot
2013/7/26 Florian Baumgartner
> As alex23 already indicated you created a recursive data-structure (by
> inserting a reference to the list into the second place of the list) and
> the interpreter handles this gracefully by showing [...].
>
> In case you real
Thanatos xiao writes:
> >>> values = [0, 1, 2]>>> values[1] = values>>> values[0, [...], 2]
>
> why??
Because. :-)
Did you have a more specific question? What exactly are you expecting
that code to do, and what is the surprise?
--
\ “I was the kid next door's imaginary friend.” —Emo
On 26/07/2013 12:15 PM, Thanatos xiao wrote:
values = [0, 1, 2]
values[1] = values
values
[0, [...], 2]
why??
First, it helps if you tell us what you were expecting instead.
In your example, you have a list where you have replaced the 2nd element
with the list itself. The [...] i
>>> values = [0, 1, 2]>>> values[1] = values>>> values[0, [...], 2]
why??
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