You can't directly. Tuples are not mutable. You can copy that tuple
from that position in the list, build a new tuple and replace that
entry in the list though.
On Jun 12, 2008, at 5:10 PM, Paolo Bacci wrote:
Hi,
I'm trying to assign a value into a specific position in a tuple but
I figured out that is not simple to do that and I nees a little help.
I have this input:
a = [ (1,2) , (3,4) , (5,6) ]
And I want this output:
a = [ (1,2) , (3,0) , (5,6) ]
I just want to change position a[1][1] from this tuple
I tried with the python cmd line some inputs but the closest I got
was this one:
a = a[:2-1] + (3,0) + a[2:]
Note that [2-1], the number 2 will be replaced to a var in my final
code.
But my outpu is being:
(1,2) , (3,0), 0 , (5,6)
How can I take this 0 from the tuple and make it the right way?
Thanks,
Paolo Bacci.
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