Aug 28, 2024 · For Python 3, I do the same kind of thing as shxfee's answer: def print_list(my_list): print('\n'.join(my_list)) a = ['foo', 'bar', 'baz'] print_list(a) which outputs. foo …

Assuming you are using Python 3: print(*myList, sep='\n') This is a kind of unpacking. Details in the Python tutorial: Unpacking Argument Lists. You can get the same behavior on Python 2 …

Mar 27, 2011 · If you're using a version of Python before 2.6, you'll need to use the string module's translate() function instead because the ability to pass None as the table argument …

Jun 14, 2019 · So lets consider that we have a list a = [1,2,3,4], in Python List can be manipulated to give us part of it or a element of it, using the following command one can easily get the last …

Jun 16, 2015 · Update: Explanation as requested. Indexing. foolist[::3] selects every third element of foolist.foolist[1::3] selects every third element, starting at the second element ('1' because …

Oct 15, 2010 · I find (contrary to some other suggestions) that l.reverse() is by far the fastest way to reverse a long list in Python 3 and 2. I'd be interested to know if others can replicate these …

Nov 25, 2023 · A list of strings that specifies the search path for modules. Initialized from the environment variable PYTHONPATH, plus an installation-dependent default. As initialized …

Mar 24, 2018 · If you just want to print it, you can make use of the end parameter of print. It defaults to "\n" and is what is printed at the end of the string passed to it: for i in list: print(i, …

Mar 13, 2017 · print(f"Unpacked list: {*a,}") actually converts the list into a tuple, and unfortunately doesn't remove braces, it replaces them by parentheses and produces Unpacked list: (1, 2, 3). …

Iterate through every sub-list in your original list and unpack it in the print call with *: a = [[1, 3, 4], [2, 5, 7]] for s in a: print(*s) The separation is by default set to ' ' so there's no need to explicitly …