My code:
> > for line in fileNames:
> > if line[-10:] == '_thumb.jpg':
> > fileNames.remove(line)
Chris wrote:
> The above will not work if two successive lines contain the target
> text. When you remove the one, its neighbor "slides over" to take the
> place of the one removed and the
On Tuesday, May 17, 2005, at 08:35 America/Chicago,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I have a string table (don't recall the right word used in Python
> right now) and would like to remove every 'cell' that contains a
> string '_thumb.jpg'. There are 1-> digits before the string if that
> matters. I m
> Looks like a job for a list comprehension:
>
> fileNames = [element for element in fileNames if not element.endswith
> ("_thumb.jpg")]
Thanks Max! It seem to work, but now I have to do some reading,
because I have no idea why it works or what it really does. :) But
thanks anyway.
Yours,
On May 17, 2005, at 08:52, Olli Rajala wrote:
> Okay,
> I have a string table (don't recall the right word used in Python
> right now)
It's called a list, or an array.
> and would like to remove every 'cell' that contains a
> string '_thumb.jpg'. There are 1-> digits before the string if t
Okay,
I have a string table (don't recall the right word used in Python
right now) and would like to remove every 'cell' that contains a
string '_thumb.jpg'. There are 1-> digits before the string if that
matters. I made a for-loop that does what I want to:
for line in fileNames:
if line[-10:]
