When it is required to remove specific digit from every element of the list, an iteration and ‘set’ operator and ‘str’ methods are used.
Example
Below is a demonstration of the same
my_list = [123, 565, 1948, 334, 4598] print("The list is :") print(my_list) key = 3 print("The key is :") print(key) my_result = [] for element in my_list: if list(set(str(element)))[0] == str(key) and len(set(str(element))) == 1: my_result.append('') else: my_result.append(int(''.join([element_1 for element_1 in str(element) if int(element_1) != key]))) print("The result is :") print(my_result)
Output
The list is : [123, 565, 1948, 334, 4598] The key is : 3 The result is : [4598]
Explanation
- A list of integers is defined and is displayed on the console.
- A value for key is defined and is displayed on the console.
- An empty list is created.
- The list is iterated over, and the element at zeroth index is checked to match the key after converting it to a string, and to a set, and then to a list.
- The ‘and’ operator is also used to check if the specific element’s length is equal to 1.
- If yes, an empty space is appended to the empty list.
- Otherwise, it is converted into a string by iterating over it using list comprehension.
- This is done only if the element is not equal to key.
- This is again converted to an integer and is appended to the empty list.
- This is displayed as output on the console.