I have a list of values. Now I want to subtract the values in list with the previous values while ignoring the subtraction for the first index value. Although I did it, It's not appending the first index value into the newly created list. How do I append the first index value into the list?
list1 = [269.76666, 284.1666, 309.45, 357.21666666666664, 393.8833333333333, 443.81666666666666]
diffs = [y - x for x, y in zip(list1 , list1 [1:])]
Output displayed:-
[14.399940000000015,
25.283399999999972,
47.76666666666665,
36.666666666666686,
49.93333333333334]
Execpted output:-
[269.76666,
14.399940000000015,
25.283399999999972,
47.76666666666665,
36.666666666666686,
49.93333333333334]
CodePudding user response:
Since your code selects two values at a time, it doesn't add the 1st value, i.e. it chooses the 1st-2nd, 2nd-3rd and so on.
So, you can either add the 1st value at the start of diffs
or add a zero in the original list. Code:
list1 = [269.76666, 284.1666, 309.45, 357.21666666666664, 393.8833333333333, 443.81666666666666]
list1 = [0] list1
diffs = [y - x for x, y in zip(list1 , list1 [1:])]
print(diffs)
Or
list1 = [269.76666, 284.1666, 309.45, 357.21666666666664, 393.8833333333333, 443.81666666666666]
diffs = [y - x for x, y in zip(list1 , list1 [1:])]
diffs = [li]
print(diffs)
CodePudding user response:
You are almost there -
first, *rest = list1
diffs = zip(list1[:-1], rest)
final = [first] [y - x for x, y in diffs]
In the above answer, the first
and rest
split is only for helping readability, you can do away with it too by using the indices directly