On Thu, Mar 1, 2018 at 12:49 AM, Serhiy Storchaka <storchaka@gmail.com> wrote:
28.02.18 00:27, Chris Angelico пише:
Example usage =============
These list comprehensions are all approximately equivalent::
# Calling the function twice stuff = [[f(x), f(x)] for x in range(5)]
The simplest equivalent of [f(x), f(x)] is [f(x)]*2. It would be worth to use less trivial example, e.g. f(x) + x/f(x).
Sure, I'll go with that.
# Expanding the comprehension into a loop stuff = [] for x in range(5): y = f(x) stuff.append([y, y])
Other options:
g = (f(x) for x in range(5)) stuff = [[y, y] for y in g]
That's the same as the one-liner, but with the genexp broken out. Not sure it helps much as examples go?
def g(): for x in range(5): y = f(x) yield [y, y] stuff = list(g)
You're not the first to mention this, but I thought it basically equivalent to the "expand into a loop" form. Is it really beneficial to expand it, not just into a loop, but into a generator function that contains a loop? ChrisA