map() and filter() are good when it comes to applying a function individual elements, but there is no way to do any of the following with them on iterables : apply functions on a bunch of elements as a whole keep track of previously iterated elements / ‘accumulate’ items get the index of the current element under iteration All of
Tag: map-function
How can I say that if I want to return an operation on a list, but it stays the same when it comes out null?
I have a list-of-list of word groups in Turkish. I want to apply stemming and I found turkishnlp package. Although it has some shortcomings, it often returns the right word. However, when I apply this to the list, I don’t want the structure of my list to change and I want the words that he doesn’t know to stay the
Python how to reduce multiple lists?
I am able to use map and sum to achieve this functionality, but how to use reduce? There are 2 lists: a, b, they have same number of values. I want to calculate The working version I wrote using map is How to use reduce then? I wrote: I got the error “TypeError: ‘float’ object is unsubscriptable”. Can anyone shed