Shashank Singh, 26.05.2010 23:16:
> I probably didn't state the problem properly. I was assuming the
> availability of a static method that could be passed on to map based
> solution (or imap for that matter).
>
> The question was, if one wants to apply a function on each member of list
> and dis
On Thu, May 27, 2010 at 1:56 AM, Stefan Behnel wrote:
> If all items have the exact same type, you can get away with an unbound
> method:
>
>class MyType(object):
>...
>def safe(self):
>...
>
>itemlist = [ MyType() for i in range(20) ]
>
># this is what you
Stefan Behnel wrote:
> Shashank Singh, 26.05.2010 21:48:
>> What is the most efficient way of applying a function to all the elements
>> of an iterable while discarding the
>> result (i.e. operations are done only for side-effects).
>>
>> For example if I want to save all elements in a list of ite
Shashank Singh, 26.05.2010 21:48:
What is the most efficient way of applying a function to all the elements of
an iterable while discarding the
result (i.e. operations are done only for side-effects).
For example if I want to save all elements in a list of items (and am not
interested in what sa
What is the most efficient way of applying a function to all the elements of
an iterable while discarding the
result (i.e. operations are done only for side-effects).
For example if I want to save all elements in a list of items (and am not
interested in what save() returns), the
simplest way is:
