Thanks for the examples and references everyone.
I should clarify though that I was simply looking for a *built-in*
feature rather than a function or a list-comprehension. I know these
last two works and I currently use a list comprehension.
# Example:
>>> flatten( [ 1, 3, 4, ('allo', 'bonjour',
Hi,
Use this:def _flatten(seq,myhasil):
for isi in seq:
if type(isi) != str:
try:
_flatten(isi,myhasil)
except:
myhasil.append(isi)
else:
myhasil.append(isi)
def flatten(seq):
'''code to flatten tupple'''
hasil = []
_flatten(seq,hasil)
return
> I have this list wich is made of tuples. I wish I could "flatten"
> this list, that is, to extract each element in the tuples and
> build a new flat list with it.
Recursion is often used for this, there is an example
function in my tutorial topic on recursion (using nested
lists rather than
Bernard Lebel wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I have this list wich is made of tuples. I wish I could "flatten" this
> list, that is, to extract each element in the tuples and build a new
> flat list with it. Is there any shortcut to do that or do I have to go
> through some list comprehension-like procedure?
Thanks a lot Danny.
Bernard
On 9/28/05, Danny Yoo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
> On Wed, 28 Sep 2005, Bernard Lebel wrote:
>
> > I have this list wich is made of tuples. I wish I could "flatten" this
> > list, that is, to extract each element in the tuples and build a new
> > flat list with
On Wed, 28 Sep 2005, Bernard Lebel wrote:
> I have this list wich is made of tuples. I wish I could "flatten" this
> list, that is, to extract each element in the tuples and build a new
> flat list with it. Is there any shortcut to do that or do I have to go
> through some list comprehension-lik
Hello,
I have this list wich is made of tuples. I wish I could "flatten" this
list, that is, to extract each element in the tuples and build a new
flat list with it. Is there any shortcut to do that or do I have to go
through some list comprehension-like procedure?
(I have looked at sets but I ha
