On Sat, Apr 18, 2015 at 5:56 PM, Ahamed Farook wrote:
> sorted(lsNearCities, key=operator.itemgetter(1,0))
This doesn't sort the list, it constructs a new one - and then
promptly discards it. What you want is the .sort() method on the list
object. As your code is incomplete, I can't say if there
I have a list named "lsNearCities" which contains "states" and "cities" in
it. And I write the values in the list to csv where the column will be in
the order of city and state. And also I did sorting based on the state
first and cities second. Now I want the csv to be printed as shown below.
How c
