I was experimenting with tuples and encountered a problem with creating tuples. The code example is as follows.
I need a clean way to determine if a string is actually a tuple, like so: \'(123,456)\' --> True \'hello world\' --> False
I hope this hasn\'t been asked before but it\'s hard for me to put into words what it is I\'m trying to do!
This question already has answers here: Why doesn't C# support implied generic types on class constructors?
I\'m not 100% if tuples is the term for what I\'m talking about but I\'m looking at something like this:
I have a list of dicts as follows: lst = [{\'unitname\':\'unit1\', \'test1\': 2, \'test2\': 9}, {\'unitname\':\'unit2\', \'test1\': 24, \'test2\': 35}]
I have wrote the following code to get the offset of a tuple element template<size_t Idx,class T>
Is it possible to simulate extended tuple unpacking in Python 2? Specifically, I have a for loop: for a, b, c in mylist:
New to Scala, but experienced in C++ I\'m trying to implement (possibly misguidedly) a small library on top of the sqlite4java library to allow me to auto-fill tuples of abritrary type from query rows
I\'m trying to grab a single item from each of the Lists here, and combine them to make a unique name. This is just for kicks. :)
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