On 03/01/12 17:44, Joaquim Santos wrote:

  - How to correctly populate a list using, for instance, a for loop;


I can't tell what you had because the formatting got lost in the email ether...

  - how to correctly use join to read the said list in a human friendly way...

You seem to be doing that OK as is. Do you think you have a problem with it?

This was the code I was using.

for letter in cypheredText:

asciiValue = ord(letter)

if asciiValue in range(97, 123):

asciiValue += shiftedCypherNumber

if asciiValue>  122:

asciiValue -= 26

newLetter = chr(asciiValue)


Up to her is OK, but...

Asssuming this next line is still inside the for loop?

text = list()

If this is in the loop then you create a new list for every letter.
And you override the previous one so losing it...
You probably want this before the loop. Its more usual to just do

text = []

though.... But both techniques work.

text.append(newLetter)

joinedText = ' '.join(text)

This is right but your text only has a single value in it
as explained above.

Thanks for all your time and patience. Sorry for before not using Plain text!

It seems something is still broken! :-(

--
Alan G
Author of the Learn to Program web site
http://www.alan-g.me.uk/

_______________________________________________
Tutor maillist  -  Tutor@python.org
To unsubscribe or change subscription options:
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/tutor

Reply via email to