I have long list with sub-list. All I need is new list of indices for all none empty sublists…
so in this case result would be list {45} as this is only none empty sub-list…
I have long list with sub-list. All I need is new list of indices for all none empty sublists…
so in this case result would be list {45} as this is only none empty sub-list…
For some reason using List.AllIndicesOf doesn’t work, but you could also do this:
Thanks salvatoredragotta
How to modify this script that will check if number is more than 0 and the display indices?
I tried to modified but sth did not work
@Michal_Dengusiak
What’s the error?
Not sure if I understand, you want to list all the indexes?
If so, get rid of the “if”
thanks for your help, first script was working perfectly…
I tried to modify and get it working for another issue but without success
my results should be only [24] as this is the only case where value of sublist >0
my script does not work as I have indexes of all which is wrong
I managed to do messy way…
Maybe this helps:
You need the list lenght = len(i) as Salvatore shows in his code. You can also simply use if i.
Do we know why List.AllIndicesOf does not work ?
I had this problem recently & thought I was doing something wrong
Andrew
Not sure why your are trying to modify the “if” part of the code to achieve the same result.
“i” in the code is a list. if you want to extract all lists that are not empty you can use the code I suggested which check is the length of the list is not equal to 0. Or as @Organon suggested just write “if i” (a list which is not empty is by definition True).
But i>0 won’t work.
In the example below 1& 2 do exactly the same thing. 3 gives you how many items are in the each list. (I’m just shortened the code using list comprehension this time).
I hope this helps.
Hi,
sorry just to clarify…when I did i>0 I was meaning value of sublist not lenght… so if any value of sublist is >0 then return index