I do this:
q = Queue()
runs = []
…
for i in range(0, q.qsize()):
runs.append(q.get())
So the i variable is unused.
How do I write this correctly?
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`for _ in range(...):` The `_` is used when you don't care about the value that `range` returns. – cs95 Oct 20 '17 at 00:05
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1It *is* correct. By convention, though, you can use an underscore, which is probably what your linter is expecting. – juanpa.arrivillaga Oct 20 '17 at 00:06
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Uff... you shouldn't tag this python3.x, there's nothing version specific about your question. – cs95 Oct 20 '17 at 00:07
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Does `Queue` not throw `StopIteration`? – Ignacio Vazquez-Abrams Oct 20 '17 at 00:07
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1i think you can just do for `runs = [run for run in iter(lambda: q.get(False),None)]`? – Joran Beasley Oct 20 '17 at 00:12
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Thx everybody. I thought there was a way to do it without declaring a variable but I’ll use _ (it’s a good convention IMO) – Stéphane Oct 20 '17 at 00:12
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Thx @Joran, It doesn’t seem to work, it gets stuck… Anyway I’ll try again another day. – Stéphane Oct 20 '17 at 00:21