mdcooper wrote:
Hello,
I am trying to append a list to another list, but everytime I do, the new
parent list has a new child list, but all the other lists have become the same
as the new child list.
Code:
self._f.write(str(self.residue.atoms[int(t[0])-1].element) + ' ')
for m in t:
What's t supposed to be, what are you initialising self.a as, where is
t generated, what is your expected output? What else is happening to
self.a?
Looks like an indentation error to me.
This kind of output
[[1, 237, 543], [1, 237, 543], [1, 237, 543], [1, 237, 543]]
would only come from
a lo
On Thu, 2 Dec 2004, mdcooper wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I am trying to append a list to another list, but everytime I do, the new
> parent list has a new child list, but all the other lists have become the
> same
> as the new child list.
>
> Code:
>
>
> self._f.write(str(self.residue.atoms[int(t[0
Hello,
I am trying to append a list to another list, but everytime I do, the new
parent list has a new child list, but all the other lists have become the same
as the new child list.
Code:
self._f.write(str(self.residue.atoms[int(t[0])-1].element) + ' ')
for m in t:
