Используйте встроенный min()
в :
item_no = [3,5,7,3,5,7,3,5,7,9]
min_val = min(item_no) # what is the minimal value?
# print item with position
for i,v in enumerate(item_no):
if v==min_val:
print(f"{min_val} at position {i}")
# get all min values
all_mins = [i for i in item_no if i==min_val]
print( all_mins )
Выход:
3 at position 0
3 at position 3
3 at position 6
[3, 3, 3]
Из-за пути работает Мерзавец, Вы действительно не хотите помещать рабочие каталоги для репозиториев (или ответвления) в каталоге в соответствии с рабочим каталогом для другого репозитория. Это продолжало бы желать поместить содержание Вашего дочернего каталога в репозиторий родителя.
Если бы Вы идете со всеми ответвлениями, являющимися одноуровневыми каталогами, которые работали бы просто великолепно.
Что я склонен делать (независимо от использования Мерзавца, cvs, или (ick) SourceSafe), имеют каталог Development, и каждый проект, ответвление, и т.д. быть подкаталогом там.
I agree with T.E.D.'s answer in that I prefer to keep each project in a development directory. However, when I'm in the terminal looking at a bash listing I like to easily see three things:
I've found that I can easily do this by using the following naming convention for my projects:
~/development/project.whatwhere.who
Since it is common when using Mercurial to clone a local project, I add one layer to the directory structure as:
~/development/project.whatwhere.who/project/ # Initial clone from remote repo
~/development/project.whatwhere.who/project.local.blah_descriptor/ # Local hg clone
The whatwhere
convention that I use is as follows:
The who
convention is simply the username of the desired person.
Below are a few project examples, all residing in my ~/development/
directory:
fabric.github.bitprophet # Bitprophet's fabric project cloned from Github
fabric.github.myusername # My fork of the fabric project from Github
virtualenv.hgbit.ianb # Ianb's virtualenv project cloned from Bitbucket
growl.hg.gcode # Growl project cloned from Google code
ledgersmb.svn.sforge # LedgerSMB project checked out from Sourceforge
coldfire.gitsvn # Coldfire Subversion project at work cloned using git-svn
coldfire.svn # Coldfire Subversion project at work checked out with svn
To help organize your projects if you get too many, you may want to add a layer immediately beneath the ~/development
directory for organization. For example, you could have the following directories:
~/development/workprojects/
~/development/opensrcprojects/
~/development/personalprojects/
Note: I typically use Git for DVCS, so this answer is most likely slanted in that direction.