"Karjer Jdfjdf" wrote
In reality I have to do this for a much larger dataset
(eg 1 range * 10 = a lot), so the for v1, v2 in
list_of_tuples doesn't work because it is too large for it.
What does the size have to do with it?
v1,v2 in list_of_tuples will only unpack one tuple at a
ti
Thank you all for the input.
I've not been clear in my original question. For each value in the range (in
example 10) I have to perform calculations with the values in the tuple (in
example 3). This makes 30 calculations in total.
In reality I have to do this for a much larger dataset (eg 1000
"Karjer Jdfjdf" wrote
I have a list of tuples with 2 values.
I want to perform calculations on all of these
for each value in a range of values (e.g. 100 to 110).
So, if I understand you correctly, you want to
write a function
perform_calculations(value, list_of_tuples, ):
for v1,v2 in
On 03/18/2010 02:02 AM, Karjer Jdfjdf wrote:
> I'm having problems with iterations and loops.. So I'm curious about the
> best Python-way to do iterations of lists (in if, while etc statements)
> and breaking of loops.
"Best" is a relative term to the current context of the problem. What is
best f
On 3/17/2010 8:02 AM Karjer Jdfjdf said...
I'm having problems with iterations and loops. So I'm curious about the best
Python-way to do iterations of lists (in if, while etc statements) and breaking
of loops.
I have a list of tuples with 2 values. I want to perform calculations on all of
the
I'm having problems with iterations and loops. So I'm curious about the best
Python-way to do iterations of lists (in if, while etc statements) and breaking
of loops.
I have a list of tuples with 2 values. I want to perform calculations on all of
these for each value in a range of values (e.g.
