Hi!
You want 2*(3+4) to return (7,7)?
For have that: 2*(3+4,)
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@-salutations
Michel Claveau
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On May 11, 10:54 pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> To create a tuple with one element, you need to do this:
>
> >>> my_tuple = (1,)# Note the trailing comma after the value 1
> >>> type(my_tuple)
>
>
>
You needn't at all. You could simply do this:
>>> your_tuple = 1,
You see, it's not the par
On May 11, 10:54 pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I thought that just putting a value inside ( )
> would make a tuple. Apparently that is not the case.
It's not the case at all. Check out the Tuples & Sequences section in
the python docs at http://docs.python.org/tut/node7:
"A tuple consists of a n
Hello,
> so it would be clean if Python would convert anything put into ( ) to
> be a tuple, even if just one value was put in (without having to use
> that ugly looking comma with no value after it).
if it worked that way, it will absolutely mess up Python syntax, because
we mathematicians are u
To create a tuple with one element, you need to do this:
>>> my_tuple = (1,)# Note the trailing comma after the value 1
>>> type(my_tuple)
But if you do this
>>> my_tuple = (1)
>>> type(my_tuple)
you don't get a tuple. I thought that just putting a value inside ( )
would make a tuple. Ap
