Steven,
Thanks for the info of itertools. It is a great start for me. Overall,
I agree with you that it is really the user data needs to be sorted
out. However, novice users may need help on certain patterns such as
a=[1,[2,3],4], b=[5,[6,7,8],9,10]. We could just draw our line
saying that
On Thu, 17 Mar 2011 08:31:28 -0700, Patrick wrote:
Steven,
Thanks for the info of itertools. It is a great start for me. Overall, I
agree with you that it is really the user data needs to be sorted out.
However, novice users may need help on certain patterns such as
a=[1,[2,3],4],
nesting only.
I am looking for examples that could hand input of a = [2,3], b=4
and a=[1,[2,3],4], b=[5,[6,7,8],9,10]. That means if the nesting
structure is the same, enhanced map function will automatically extend
the shorter list using the last element. Or if the input is a constant
at the first
is the same, enhanced map function will automatically extend
the shorter list using the last element.
It isn't clear what you want here. Are you expecting this enhanced map to
recursively drop down into each layer of sub-sequences? That is:
enhanced_map([1, [2,3, [4,5], 6], 7], [8, [7,6, [5,4], 3
