I assume you're using array.index(char), which returns the first index. index also accepts a start argument, so ['a', 'b', 'b', 'a'].index('a', 1) will return 3.
A bit more natural way to write this is to loop over the search list, and just check for equality, like this:
def indices(array, search):
indices = []
for index, value in enumerate(array):
if search == value:
indices.append(index)
return indices
This can be its own function or inline. Above, I use enumerate, which allows you to iterate over both the index and the value.
I assume you're using
array.index(char), which returns the first index.indexalso accepts a start argument, so['a', 'b', 'b', 'a'].index('a', 1)will return 3.A bit more natural way to write this is to loop over the search list, and just check for equality, like this:
This can be its own function or inline. Above, I use
enumerate, which allows you to iterate over both the index and the value.Thank you so much! I didn't know about index taking a start argument.