looping in python for getting table names











up vote
-2
down vote

favorite












tablename1 = GetTbname(1)

tablename2 = GetTbname(2)

tablename3 = GetTbname(3)

.

.

.

.

tablenamen = GetTbname(n)

print(tablename1)

print(tablename2)

print(tablename3)

.

.

.

.

print(tablenamen)


How do I print the above one in looping format so that I can just enter tablename = GetTbname to get the entire table instead of typing entirely manually.






python python-3.x







share|improve this question
























  • Use range function for i in range(1, n): ....
    – Rakesh
    Nov 7 at 7:03












  • Put your table names into a list instead of separate variables.
    – Klaus D.
    Nov 7 at 7:09















up vote
-2
down vote

favorite












tablename1 = GetTbname(1)

tablename2 = GetTbname(2)

tablename3 = GetTbname(3)

.

.

.

.

tablenamen = GetTbname(n)

print(tablename1)

print(tablename2)

print(tablename3)

.

.

.

.

print(tablenamen)


How do I print the above one in looping format so that I can just enter tablename = GetTbname to get the entire table instead of typing entirely manually.






python python-3.x







share|improve this question
























  • Use range function for i in range(1, n): ....
    – Rakesh
    Nov 7 at 7:03












  • Put your table names into a list instead of separate variables.
    – Klaus D.
    Nov 7 at 7:09













up vote
-2
down vote

favorite









up vote
-2
down vote

favorite











tablename1 = GetTbname(1)

tablename2 = GetTbname(2)

tablename3 = GetTbname(3)

.

.

.

.

tablenamen = GetTbname(n)

print(tablename1)

print(tablename2)

print(tablename3)

.

.

.

.

print(tablenamen)


How do I print the above one in looping format so that I can just enter tablename = GetTbname to get the entire table instead of typing entirely manually.






python python-3.x







share|improve this question















tablename1 = GetTbname(1)

tablename2 = GetTbname(2)

tablename3 = GetTbname(3)

.

.

.

.

tablenamen = GetTbname(n)

print(tablename1)

print(tablename2)

print(tablename3)

.

.

.

.

print(tablenamen)


How do I print the above one in looping format so that I can just enter tablename = GetTbname to get the entire table instead of typing entirely manually.






python python-3.x




python python-3.x






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Nov 7 at 9:10









Mureinik

174k21123191




174k21123191










asked Nov 7 at 7:01









Yadhu

225




225












  • Use range function for i in range(1, n): ....
    – Rakesh
    Nov 7 at 7:03












  • Put your table names into a list instead of separate variables.
    – Klaus D.
    Nov 7 at 7:09


















  • Use range function for i in range(1, n): ....
    – Rakesh
    Nov 7 at 7:03












  • Put your table names into a list instead of separate variables.
    – Klaus D.
    Nov 7 at 7:09
















Use range function for i in range(1, n): ....
– Rakesh
Nov 7 at 7:03






Use range function for i in range(1, n): ....
– Rakesh
Nov 7 at 7:03














Put your table names into a list instead of separate variables.
– Klaus D.
Nov 7 at 7:09




Put your table names into a list instead of separate variables.
– Klaus D.
Nov 7 at 7:09












2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes

















up vote
1
down vote













I'd use a loop and store the names in a list:



num_tables = 100 # or any other value

tables = 



for i in range(num_tables):

    tables.append(GetTbname(i + 1))



for table in tables:

    print(table)





share|improve this answer























  • *tables.append(GetTbname(i + 1))
    – Vineeth Sai
    Nov 7 at 7:06








  • 1




    @VineethSai erg, yeah. Stupid typo, thanks for noticing. Edited and fixed.
    – Mureinik
    Nov 7 at 7:06


















up vote
0
down vote













for i in range(n):

   print(GetTbname(i))


In the code above, I assumed there is a list and the GetTbname function returns something based on the index from this list. Here n is the length of the list. I started the loop from 0. You can use range(1,n) to start from 1.






share|improve this answer



















  • 1




    Wheres the explanation?
    – U9-Forward
    Nov 7 at 7:15






  • 1




    I assumed there is a list and the GetTbname function returns something based on the index from this list. here 'n' is the length of the list. Here i started the loop from 0. You can use range(1,n) to start from 1.
    – Nishil
    Nov 7 at 7:27












  • Please edit the post and paste it in there
    – U9-Forward
    Nov 7 at 7:28











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2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes








2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes








up vote
1
down vote













I'd use a loop and store the names in a list:



num_tables = 100 # or any other value

tables = 



for i in range(num_tables):

    tables.append(GetTbname(i + 1))



for table in tables:

    print(table)





share|improve this answer























  • *tables.append(GetTbname(i + 1))
    – Vineeth Sai
    Nov 7 at 7:06








  • 1




    @VineethSai erg, yeah. Stupid typo, thanks for noticing. Edited and fixed.
    – Mureinik
    Nov 7 at 7:06















up vote
1
down vote













I'd use a loop and store the names in a list:



num_tables = 100 # or any other value

tables = 



for i in range(num_tables):

    tables.append(GetTbname(i + 1))



for table in tables:

    print(table)





share|improve this answer























  • *tables.append(GetTbname(i + 1))
    – Vineeth Sai
    Nov 7 at 7:06








  • 1




    @VineethSai erg, yeah. Stupid typo, thanks for noticing. Edited and fixed.
    – Mureinik
    Nov 7 at 7:06













up vote
1
down vote










up vote
1
down vote









I'd use a loop and store the names in a list:



num_tables = 100 # or any other value

tables = 



for i in range(num_tables):

    tables.append(GetTbname(i + 1))



for table in tables:

    print(table)





share|improve this answer














I'd use a loop and store the names in a list:



num_tables = 100 # or any other value

tables = 



for i in range(num_tables):

    tables.append(GetTbname(i + 1))



for table in tables:

    print(table)






share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Nov 7 at 7:06

























answered Nov 7 at 7:05









Mureinik

174k21123191




174k21123191












  • *tables.append(GetTbname(i + 1))
    – Vineeth Sai
    Nov 7 at 7:06








  • 1




    @VineethSai erg, yeah. Stupid typo, thanks for noticing. Edited and fixed.
    – Mureinik
    Nov 7 at 7:06


















  • *tables.append(GetTbname(i + 1))
    – Vineeth Sai
    Nov 7 at 7:06








  • 1




    @VineethSai erg, yeah. Stupid typo, thanks for noticing. Edited and fixed.
    – Mureinik
    Nov 7 at 7:06
















*tables.append(GetTbname(i + 1))
– Vineeth Sai
Nov 7 at 7:06






*tables.append(GetTbname(i + 1))
– Vineeth Sai
Nov 7 at 7:06






1




1




@VineethSai erg, yeah. Stupid typo, thanks for noticing. Edited and fixed.
– Mureinik
Nov 7 at 7:06




@VineethSai erg, yeah. Stupid typo, thanks for noticing. Edited and fixed.
– Mureinik
Nov 7 at 7:06












up vote
0
down vote













for i in range(n):

   print(GetTbname(i))


In the code above, I assumed there is a list and the GetTbname function returns something based on the index from this list. Here n is the length of the list. I started the loop from 0. You can use range(1,n) to start from 1.






share|improve this answer



















  • 1




    Wheres the explanation?
    – U9-Forward
    Nov 7 at 7:15






  • 1




    I assumed there is a list and the GetTbname function returns something based on the index from this list. here 'n' is the length of the list. Here i started the loop from 0. You can use range(1,n) to start from 1.
    – Nishil
    Nov 7 at 7:27












  • Please edit the post and paste it in there
    – U9-Forward
    Nov 7 at 7:28















up vote
0
down vote













for i in range(n):

   print(GetTbname(i))


In the code above, I assumed there is a list and the GetTbname function returns something based on the index from this list. Here n is the length of the list. I started the loop from 0. You can use range(1,n) to start from 1.






share|improve this answer



















  • 1




    Wheres the explanation?
    – U9-Forward
    Nov 7 at 7:15






  • 1




    I assumed there is a list and the GetTbname function returns something based on the index from this list. here 'n' is the length of the list. Here i started the loop from 0. You can use range(1,n) to start from 1.
    – Nishil
    Nov 7 at 7:27












  • Please edit the post and paste it in there
    – U9-Forward
    Nov 7 at 7:28













up vote
0
down vote










up vote
0
down vote









for i in range(n):

   print(GetTbname(i))


In the code above, I assumed there is a list and the GetTbname function returns something based on the index from this list. Here n is the length of the list. I started the loop from 0. You can use range(1,n) to start from 1.






share|improve this answer














for i in range(n):

   print(GetTbname(i))


In the code above, I assumed there is a list and the GetTbname function returns something based on the index from this list. Here n is the length of the list. I started the loop from 0. You can use range(1,n) to start from 1.







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Nov 7 at 8:04









SU3

2,49621843




2,49621843










answered Nov 7 at 7:12









Nishil

2238




2238








  • 1




    Wheres the explanation?
    – U9-Forward
    Nov 7 at 7:15






  • 1




    I assumed there is a list and the GetTbname function returns something based on the index from this list. here 'n' is the length of the list. Here i started the loop from 0. You can use range(1,n) to start from 1.
    – Nishil
    Nov 7 at 7:27












  • Please edit the post and paste it in there
    – U9-Forward
    Nov 7 at 7:28














  • 1




    Wheres the explanation?
    – U9-Forward
    Nov 7 at 7:15






  • 1




    I assumed there is a list and the GetTbname function returns something based on the index from this list. here 'n' is the length of the list. Here i started the loop from 0. You can use range(1,n) to start from 1.
    – Nishil
    Nov 7 at 7:27












  • Please edit the post and paste it in there
    – U9-Forward
    Nov 7 at 7:28








1




1




Wheres the explanation?
– U9-Forward
Nov 7 at 7:15




Wheres the explanation?
– U9-Forward
Nov 7 at 7:15




1




1




I assumed there is a list and the GetTbname function returns something based on the index from this list. here 'n' is the length of the list. Here i started the loop from 0. You can use range(1,n) to start from 1.
– Nishil
Nov 7 at 7:27






I assumed there is a list and the GetTbname function returns something based on the index from this list. here 'n' is the length of the list. Here i started the loop from 0. You can use range(1,n) to start from 1.
– Nishil
Nov 7 at 7:27














Please edit the post and paste it in there
– U9-Forward
Nov 7 at 7:28




Please edit the post and paste it in there
– U9-Forward
Nov 7 at 7:28


















 

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