I've got a python function that should loop through a tuple of coordinates and print their contents:
def do(coordList):
for element in coordList:
print element
y=((5,5),(4,4))
x=((5,5))
When y is run through the function, it outputs (5,5) and (4,4), the desired result. However, running x through the function outputs 5 and 5.
Is there a way to force x to be defined as a tuple within a tuple, and if开发者_StackOverflow中文版 not, what is the easiest way to resolve this problem?
Use a trailing comma for singleton tuples.
x = ((5, 5),)
x=((5,5),)
(x) is an expression (x,) is a singleton tuple.
This is an old and infuriating quirk of python syntax. You have to include a trailing comma to make Python see a tuple:
x = ((5,5),)
You need to add a comma after your first tuple.
((5,5),)
should work.
Simply add a comma:
x=((5,5),)
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