python中index从列表中查,Python - 在列表列表中查找项目的索引

I have a list of lists:

colours=[["#660000","#863030","#ba4a4a","#de7e7e","#ffaaaa"],["#a34b00","#d46200","#ff7a04","#ff9b42","#fec28d"],["#dfd248","#fff224","#eefd5d","#f5ff92","#f9ffbf"],["#006600","#308630","#4aba4a","#7ede7e","#aaffaa"]]

whats the cleanest way of search the list, and returning the position of one of the items, e.g. "#660000"?

I have looked at the index method, but that doesn't seem to unpack the list inside the list.

postion=colours.index("#660000")

gives: ValueError: ['#660000'] is not in list, not [0][0] as I expect...

解决方案

I'd do something like this:

[(i, colour.index(c))

for i, colour in enumerate(colours)

if c in colour]

This will return a list of tuples where the first index is the position in the first list and second index the position in the second list (note: c is the colour you're looking for, that is, "#660000").

For the example in the question, the returned value is:

[(0, 0)]

If you just need to find the first position in which the colour is found in a lazy way you can use this:

next(((i, colour.index(c))

for i, colour in enumerate(colours)

if c in colour),

None)

This will return the tuple for the first element found or None if no element is found (you can also remove the None argument above in it will raise a StopIteration exception if no element is found).

Edit: As @RikPoggi correctly points out, if the number of matches is high, this will introduce some overhead because colour is iterated twice to find c. I assumed this to be reasonable for a low number of matches and to have an answer into a single expression. However, to avoid this, you can also define a method using the same idea as follows:

def find(c):

for i, colour in enumerate(colours):

try:

j = colour.index(c)

except ValueError:

continue

yield i, j

matches = [match for match in find('#660000')]

Note that since find is a generator you can actually use it as in the example above with next to stop at the first match and skip looking further.