A list comprehension is used to convert and/or filter elements of another iterable, in your case a range but this could also be another list. So you can think of it as taking one list, filtering/converting each element and producing a new list as a result.

So there’s no need to append to any list as that’s implicit in the comprehension.

For example, to produce a list of all squares in a range you could do:

[x*x for x in range(10)]

This would automatically “append” each square to the resulting list, there’s no need to do that yourself.

Common Lisp. I really enjoy the interactive development experience and the language itself (and macros). I feel though that the ecosystem isn’t very active and so existing libraries are often unmaintained which is a shame.

The Wire

And for those that don’t you have JC

Please tell me more about How many of you are actually chatbots?

mbsync to sync IMAP to my local machine, then mu4e in Emacs to manage everything

Emacs + Elfeed

Welcome to Lemmy!