I've defined the function
def f(array):
return list(filter(lambda x: (x is not 0.0) and (x is not 0), array))
and here's what happens we I try to pass a list with a 0.0 in it.
>>> f([0.0, 1, 0, 2, False])
[0.0, 1, 2, False]
What I'd expect returned is [1, 2, False] since my filter should have thrown out the 0.0 and 0, but not the False.
For some reason, the filter is not picking up the x is not 0.0 part, but it's working on the x is not 0 part fine. I'm dumbfounded.
Edit: I've added in a False value to show why I'm not just using x != 0.
