I would like to inquire if there is an elegant pythonic way of executing some function on the first loop iteration. The only possibility I can think of is:
first = True for member in something.get(): if first: root.copy(member) first = False else: somewhereElse.copy(member) foo(member)
Use n+1 in Place of n in the range() Function to Start the for Loop at an Index 1 in Python. This method can be implemented by using the start value as 1 and the stop value as n+1 instead of default values 0 and n , respectively.
Most loops starts with 0.
There are two ways in which programs can iterate or 'loop': count-controlled loops. condition-controlled loops.
Something like this should work.
for i, member in enumerate(something.get()): if i == 0: # Do thing # Code for everything
However, I would strongly recommend thinking about your code to see if you really have to do it this way, because it's sort of "dirty". Better would be to fetch the element that needs special handling up front, then do regular handling for all the others in the loop.
The only reason I could see for not doing it this way is for a big list you'd be getting from a generator expression (which you wouldn't want to fetch up front because it wouldn't fit in memory), or similar situations.
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