[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi. I'm having another go at learning Python so I'll probably be
asking a few basic questions. Here is the first one.
I think nobody has pointed out to you that "a < b < c" has the
conventional mathematical definition (b is between a and c).
So, perhaps:
b = 9
On Dec 8, 11:12 am, Tim Chase <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > a = list(range(10, 21))
>
> > b = 9
>
> > c = 21
>
> > How can I find out if b and c have values less or more than the values
> > in list a?
>
> Sounds like a good use for 2.5's addition of the any() and all()
> functions -- you don't men
Wow. Thanks Eric and Peter. Very helpful indeed.
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a = list(range(10, 21))
b = 9
c = 21
How can I find out if b and c have values less or more than the values
in list a?
Sounds like a good use for 2.5's addition of the any() and all()
functions -- you don't mention whether you want your variable
compared against *any* of the list items or *
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi. I'm having another go at learning Python so I'll probably be
> asking a few basic questions. Here is the first one.
>
> a = list(range(10, 21)
>
> b = 9
>
> c = 21
>
> How can I find out if b and c have values less or more than the values
> in list a?
>>> a = ra
On Dec 8, 11:44 am, "[EMAIL PROTECTED]"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi. I'm having another go at learning Python so I'll probably be
> asking a few basic questions. Here is the first one.
>
> a = list(range(10, 21)
>
> b = 9
>
> c = 21
>
> How can I find out if b and c have values less or more tha
Found it. min and max functions. I thought that this would be
implemented as a list method:
a.min
a.max
I can see that the built in functions make sense.
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http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
