On 6/5/06, Peter Jessop <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
Ok, I'm going to recreate this fake example, rather than typing it all out :-)
for i in range(101):
print 'f%d_n = "field%d"'%(i, i)
print 'f%d_v = "value%d"'%(i, i)
I then cut-and-paste the result in the editor window and start again.
data1 = ["(f%d_n, f%d_v)"%(i, i) for i in range(101)]
print data1
# This shows: ['(f0_n, f0_v)', '(f1_n, f1_v)', '(f2_n, f2_v)' ... '(f100_n, f100_v)']
data2 = ','.join(data1)
data2 = '[' + data2 + ']'
print eval(data2)
The result is: [('field0', 'value0'), ('field1', 'value1'), ..., ('field100', 'value100')]
i.e. it is a list of 2ples that contains the values of the variable, rather than the variables themselves. For most applications, this should be the same thing, right?
André
The best way to explain my problem is with an example
f0_n = "field0"
f0_v ="value0"
f1_n="field1"
f1_v="value1"
...
f100_n = "field100"
f100_v = "value100"
Ok, I'm going to recreate this fake example, rather than typing it all out :-)
for i in range(101):
print 'f%d_n = "field%d"'%(i, i)
print 'f%d_v = "value%d"'%(i, i)
I then cut-and-paste the result in the editor window and start again.
data1 = ["(f%d_n, f%d_v)"%(i, i) for i in range(101)]
print data1
# This shows: ['(f0_n, f0_v)', '(f1_n, f1_v)', '(f2_n, f2_v)' ... '(f100_n, f100_v)']
data2 = ','.join(data1)
data2 = '[' + data2 + ']'
print eval(data2)
The result is: [('field0', 'value0'), ('field1', 'value1'), ..., ('field100', 'value100')]
i.e. it is a list of 2ples that contains the values of the variable, rather than the variables themselves. For most applications, this should be the same thing, right?
André
I now want to define a list of 2ples of the form
[(f0_n,f0_v),(f1_n,f1_v),...,(f100_n,f100_v)]
I wish to define the list using a for loop, i.e.
data = [ ]
for i in xrange(1,101):
data = "" ((f %i _n, f %i_v))
I have put the % sign above. Obviously it is not like that but how
does one do it?
The aim is to reference the s variable whose name is the string that I
create concatenating "f" + str(i)+"_n" and "f"+str(i)+"_v"
Thanks
Peter Jessop
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