Find the index of the second occurrence of a string inside a list

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耶瑟儿~
耶瑟儿~ 2021-01-20 18:31

This is my list and code:

x=[[\"hi hello\"], [\"this is other\"],[\"this\"],[\"something\"],[\"this\"],[\"last element\"]]
for line in x:
    y=x.index(line)         


        
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3条回答
  • 2021-01-20 19:17

    You could use enumerate(...) here.

    >>> x=[["hi hello"], ["this is other"],["this"],["something"],["this"],["last element"]]
    >>> for index, line in enumerate(x):
            print index, line
    
    
    0 ['hi hello']
    1 ['this is other']
    2 ['this']
    3 ['something']
    4 ['this']
    5 ['last element']
    
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  • 2021-01-20 19:22

    You can get the second easily enough by using list slices. In the example below, we find the index of the first occurance and then find the index of the first occurance in the sub-list that begins just after the first occurance.

    x=[["hi hello"], ["this is other"],["this"],["something"],["this"],["last element"]]
    for line in x:
        first=x.index(line)
        second=x[first+1:].index(line)
        #code
    

    Bare in mind that using list.index() will return a ValueError if the object isn't in the list. Thus you may want some exception handling around your inner loop.

    So the final code will look somewhat closer to this:

    x=[["hi hello"], ["this is other"],["this"],["something"],["this"],["last element"]]
    for line in x:
        print lines
        try:
            first=x.index(line)
            second=x[first+1:].index(line)
        except:
            first,second=-1,-1
        print first,second
        #code
    
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  • 2021-01-20 19:28

    If getting the indices of the keyword is the only thing you need to do, then storing strings in a list is unnecessary (even if this was just an example you thought of!).

    This function would print out each line and all the indices of the keyword (if any) that you give found per line in the file:

    def getIndices(keyword):
    
        f = open('pathToYourFile', 'r')
        for line in f:
    
            wordList = line.split()
            buf = line.strip("\n") + ": "
    
            i = 0
            while i < len(wordList):
                if wordList[i] == keyword:
                    buf += str(i) + " "
                i += 1
    
            print buf
    

    This way you won't be limited to the keyword "this" and 1st/2nd occurrences. For example, let's say your file looked like this:

    hello this
    this is cool
    hello there
    this this this
    

    Then the function will work like this:

    >>> getIndices("this")
    hello this: 1 
    this is cool: 0 
    hello there: 
    this this this: 0 1 2 
    
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