I have a script I\'m working on where I need to accept multiple arguments and then iterate over them to perform actions. I started down the path of defining a function and u
Tho get your precise syntax:
def userInput(ItemA, ItemB, *args):
THIS = ItemA
THAT = ItemB
MORE = args
print THIS,THAT,MORE
userInput('this','that','more1','more2','more3')
You remove the *
in front of args
in the assignment to MORE
. Then MORE becomes a tuple with the variable length contents of args
in the signature of userInput
Output:
this that ('more1', 'more2', 'more3')
As others have stated, it is more usual to treat args
as an iterable:
def userInput(ItemA, ItemB, *args):
lst=[]
lst.append(ItemA)
lst.append(ItemB)
for arg in args:
lst.append(arg)
print ' '.join(lst)
userInput('this','that','more1','more2','more3')
Output:
this that more1 more2 more3