Reputation: 865
I'm trying to understand what the most efficient way to take two lists e.g.
[u'25.78', u'13.39', u'11.93', u'14.97', u'14.34', u'21.08', u'13.24', u'13.11', u'', u'19.45', u'17.56', u'20.57', u'28.50', u'24.38', u'31.13', u'17.20', u'18.52', u'6.42', u'17.31']
and
[u'20.77', u'24.08', u'17.66', u'14.63', u'24.40', u'42.14', u'21.93', u'30.37', u'15.20', u'21.94', u'34.20', u'18.47', u'19.05', u'24.31', u'13.55', u'14.44', u'32.53', u'18.00', u'19.95']
And get a new list with the following:
[u'5.01',u'-10.69',u'-5.73']
and so on..
My brain just isn't comprehending how to do this logically. I keep wanting to refer to a for
loop but I am trying to for a for
loop inside of another for
loop and it's messing me up.
Upvotes: 1
Views: 1116
Reputation: 45542
The key is it iterate over both lists at the same time. zip
will pair items from each list.
Given listA
and listB
:
[u'%0.2f' % (float(x) - float(y)) for x, y in zip(listA, listB)]
Upvotes: 6