Having a problem when working on lists
trying to figure out how to number elements if they appear more than once, from the second appearance i want to add the number near the '@':
for example:
['example@company.com', 'example@company.com', 'none@comapny.com','example@company.com']
wanted output :
['example@company.com', 'example2@company.com', 'none@comapny.com','example3@company.com']
Code so far :
count_apper=Counter(mails_list)
for values in count_apper.items():
for mail in mails_list:
if values[0]==mail:
number+=1
temp_var=mail.split("@")
temp_var[0]=temp_var[0]+f"{number}"
temp_var="@".join(temp_var)
print(temp_var)
number=1
Output :
example1@company.com
example2@company.com
example2@company.com
none2@company.com
I would base my answer off of a collections.Counter()
I think. It will do some of the work for you.
import collections
addresses = ['example@company.com', 'example@company.com', 'none@comapny.com', 'example@company.com']
results = []
for address, count in collections.Counter(addresses).items():
# add a "first" address as is
results.append(address)
# If there were other occurrences add them
for i in range(1, count):
results.append(f"{i+1}@".join(address.split("@")))
print(results)
This should give you:
['example@company.com', 'example2@company.com', 'example3@company.com', 'none@comapny.com']
You can iterate the list and use a dict
to keep track of the number of occurences of a specific address. To add text before the @
sign, you can use the .split
method of str
. A possible implementation looks as follows.
addresses = ['example@company.com', 'example@company.com', 'none@comapny.com', 'example@company.com']
occurence_count = {}
transformed = []
for a in addresses:
count = occurence_count.get(a, 0) + 1
occurence_count[a] = count
name, domain = a.split('@')
if count > 1:
transformed.append(f'{name}{count}@{domain}')
else:
transformed.append(a)
print(transformed)
Try this
j=['example@company.com', 'example@company.com', 'none@comapny.com','example@company.com']
count=1
k=j.copy()
for i in range(len(j)):
if k.count(k[i])>1:
m=[char for char in j[i]]
m.insert(j[i].index('@'),str(count)
)
count+=1
j[i]=''.join(m)
print (j)
I dont know about python but i guess this logic will work
read the string in an array format findif s[int x]=@ then you can do s[int x-1]=1 and for next thing you can do as ++s[x-1]
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