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Matthew Byrne
1,920 PointsCombo
When I run this code in Workspaces it gives me back separate lists each containing a tuple. am I at least on the right track? Any help would be great, thanks.
def combo(iterable1, iterable2):
index = 0
while index < len(iterable1) and index < len(iterable2):
letter1 = iterable1[index]
letter2 = iterable2[index]
index = index + 1
tup = (letter1, letter2)
my_list = []
my_list.append(tup)
return my_list
2 Answers
Oszkár Fehér
Treehouse Project ReviewerHi Matthew, Actually the code contains everything to pass the challenge just one indentation and a variable definition
def combo(iterable1, iterable2):
index = 0
while index < len(iterable1) and index < len(iterable2):
letter1 = iterable1[index]
letter2 = iterable2[index]
index = index + 1 <<---here
tup = (letter1, letter2)
my_list = [] <<--- this variable it should be defined outside of while loop
my_list.append(tup)
return my_list <<--- the indentation, it should be in the same column with the while loop, outside of the loop
def combo(iterable1, iterable2):
index = 0
my_list = []
while index < len(iterable1) and index < len(iterable2):
letter1 = iterable1[index]
letter2 = iterable2[index]
index += 1
tup = (letter1, letter2)
my_list.append(tup)
return my_list
Keep up the good work. Happy coding
Matthew Byrne
1,920 PointsThanks Oszkár, that helps a lot :)