27;zipcode'),
> ('albany','somestreet address','state','zipcode'),
> ('albany','somestreet address','state','zipcode'),]
>
> Please excuse this is quasi-pseudo code but I think it clears things up a
>
To all;
Since this was my first time using this resource I just wanted to extend my
thanks for the many responses/explanations.
I'm actually not using much of a tutorial but I will look over the links
provided herein. I did make a mistake in my question post
I wasn't using a dictionary but a so
"S Potter" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
How do I filter my first list based upon the selected position
or a variable equal to the value of the selected position from
my second list?
The most common way of filtering a list is to use a list comprehension
filteredList = [item if ]
where can be
On Tue, Jul 1, 2008 at 7:51 AM, S Potter <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Question 1.)
> I have dictionary or list containing multiple instances 'duplicate
> entries' of the same information. Lets say it's a list of addresses and list
> item i[0] contains city values equal to 'Albany' .
>
> I
Le Tuesday 01 July 2008 13:51:24 S Potter, vous avez écrit :
> To whom it may concern;
>
> I am a just experimenting with Python and learning as I go. The majority of
> my stumbling blocks have been syntax. So with that I must ask a couple of
> technical albeit probably very simple questions. Hopef
To whom it may concern;
I am a just experimenting with Python and learning as I go. The majority of my
stumbling blocks have been syntax. So with that I must ask a couple of
technical albeit probably very simple questions. Hopefully, you may provide me
some insight and help me on my way.
Que
