Steven D'Aprano, 23.01.2010 18:44:
> On Sat, 23 Jan 2010 18:29:33 +0100, Roel Schroeven wrote:
>
>>> for w in l1[:]: #use copy of l1 for iteration
>>> print(l1.pop()) #decomposite list
>> I would prefer:
>>
>> while l1:
>> print(l1.pop())
>
>
> I would prefer:
>
> for x in reversed(l1):
On Sat, 23 Jan 2010 18:29:33 +0100, Roel Schroeven wrote:
>> for w in l1[:]: #use copy of l1 for iteration
>> print(l1.pop()) #decomposite list
>
> I would prefer:
>
> while l1:
> print(l1.pop())
I would prefer:
for x in reversed(l1):
print(x)
l1[:] = []
And garbage dispose of
ceciliasei...@gmx.de, 23.01.2010 17:29:
> Arnaud Delobelle wrote:
>> ceciliasei...@gmx.de writes:
>>
>>> As you were talking about list.pop()...
>>>
>>> Is anyone able to reproduce the following and explain why this happens
>>> by chance? (Using 3.1.1)
>>>
>>> l1 = ["ready", "steady", "go"]
>>> l2
Op 2010-01-23 17:29, ceciliasei...@gmx.de schreef:
>
>
> Arnaud Delobelle schrieb:
>> ceciliasei...@gmx.de writes:
>>
>>> As you were talking about list.pop()...
>>>
>>> Is anyone able to reproduce the following and explain why this happens
>>> by chance? (Using 3.1.1)
>>>
>>> l1 = ["ready", "ste
Arnaud Delobelle schrieb:
ceciliasei...@gmx.de writes:
As you were talking about list.pop()...
Is anyone able to reproduce the following and explain why this happens
by chance? (Using 3.1.1)
l1 = ["ready", "steady", "go"]
l2 = ["one", "two", "tree"]
l3 = ["lift off"]
for w in l1:
Ouch...
* ceciliasei...@gmx.de:
As you were talking about list.pop()...
Is anyone able to reproduce the following and explain why this happens
by chance? (Using 3.1.1)
l1 = ["ready", "steady", "go"]
l2 = ["one", "two", "tree"]
l3 = ["lift off"]
for w in l1:
print(l1.pop()) #prints only "go stead
ceciliasei...@gmx.de writes:
> As you were talking about list.pop()...
>
> Is anyone able to reproduce the following and explain why this happens
> by chance? (Using 3.1.1)
>
> l1 = ["ready", "steady", "go"]
> l2 = ["one", "two", "tree"]
> l3 = ["lift off"]
>
> for w in l1:
>print(l1.pop()) #
As you were talking about list.pop()...
Is anyone able to reproduce the following and explain why this happens
by chance? (Using 3.1.1)
l1 = ["ready", "steady", "go"]
l2 = ["one", "two", "tree"]
l3 = ["lift off"]
for w in l1:
print(l1.pop()) #prints only "go steady" - why not "ready"??
f
