>
> try:
> iter(item) # test for iterability
> if len(item) == 1 and item == item[0]:
> gut.append(item)
> else:
> gut = gut + flatten(item)
>
> except TypeError:
> gut.append(item)
>
I wouldn't put the what you want to do if there is no error in the
try statement. It makes it appear like your checking for an error in all the
code. I would do.
try:
iter(item) # test for iterability
except TypeError:
gut.append(item)
else:
if len(item) == 1 and item == item[0]: ##By the way, why do you
have this if statment
gut.append(item)
else:
gut = gut + flatten(item)
Oh ya out of curiosity, what is the flatten func for?
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