I\'m getting this strange error trying to run a script, the code appears to be correct but it seems python (3) didn\'t liked this part:
def function(
In the middle of your expression you do range(-30,0) + range(1,30)
. This is causing the error because in Python 3 range()
returns an iterator, not a list like in Python 2.x.
One way to get this to work is to just convert each range to a list before adding:
d = dict([(randrange(101), Racional(coeff(randrange(-20,20)),
coeff(choice(list(range(-30,0))+
list(range(1,30))))))
for k in range(non_nil)])
Since it seems like you want to just exclude 0
from the range(-30, 30)
, you could also use filter(None, range(-30, 30))
.
Alternatively you could use choice((1, -1)) * choice(range(1, 30))
, which is equivalent to choice(list(range(-30, 0)) + list(range(1, 30)))
. (edit: actually the prior expression will not include -30 in the possibilities, not sure whether or not that is an issue).
This is because Python 3 range
does not return a list
, unlike Python 2. This code was written for Python 2.
This code should be changed:
range(-30,0) + range(1,30)
It should be changed to:
[*range(-30,0), *range(1,30)]
Prior to Python 3.5 (2015, PEP 448 - Additional Unpacking Generalizations), you cannot use *
inside lists, and must write it this way instead (or you may prefer this):
list(range(-30,0)) + list(range(1,30))
As others have pointed out the problem is that in Python 3, range()
returns an iterator not a list like it does in Python 2.
Here' one workaround: Add something like the following function:
def non_zero_range(lower, upper):
ret = list(range(lower, upper))
ret.remove(0)
return ret
and then change the second Racional()
call argument from:
coeff(choice(range(-30,0)+range(1,30)))
to simply:
coeff(choice(non_zero_range(-30,30)))
You will have something that would work in both Python 2 and 3.
As other answers have said, range()
being an iterator is your problem, however, a simpler (in my view) solution is to generate the list from -30
to 30
then remove 0
, rather than avoiding it:
choice([i for i in range(-30, 30) if i != 0])
Naturally, if your ranges were more disparate, this might become unwieldy.