Hi, can somebody please help me out with this?

i want to use var "RwShapeIndex" from "i loop" in "j loop"

how i can do that if anyone know. Thanks in advance!

	bs.seek(RwShapeIndexTableOffset, NOESEEK_ABS)
	for i in range(0, RwVertexInfoCount):
	    RwUnknown_0 = bs.readUShort()
	    RwUnknown_1 = bs.readUShort()
	    RwShapeIndex = bs.readUShort()

	bs.seek(RwVertexInfoOffset, NOESEEK_ABS)
	for j in range(0, RwVertexInfoCount):
	    Underline = "_"
	    RwShapeInc = j
	    RwShapeIdxNum = "{:04d}".format(RwShapeIndex)
	    RwShapeIndexTmp = str(RwShapeIdxNum)
	    print(RwShapeIndexTmp)

 

Maybe define it as an array?

If you mean something like that >

RwShapeIdxNum = "{:04d}".format(RwShapeIndex[i])

it doesn't work. I also created initial var RwShapeIndex = []

Saying > 

RwShapeIdxNum = "{:04d}".format(RwShapeIndex[i])
TypeError: 'int' object is not subscriptable

 

Edited March 5, 20251 yr by h3x3r

yeah, that's the reason I usually don't use python.

There's solutions which say:

Quote

To fix this error, you need to convert the integer to an iterable data type, for example, a string.

but that sounds funny to me.

Already tried. No luck... Yeah i like python too... 🙃Anyway thank you for your time.

Did you tried Store RwShapeIndex Values in a List?

Somenthing like that?
 

bs.seek(RwShapeIndexTableOffset, NOESEEK_ABS)
rw_shape_indices = []  # Create a list to store RwShapeIndex values
for i in range(0, RwVertexInfoCount):
    RwUnknown_0 = bs.readUShort()
    RwUnknown_1 = bs.readUShort()
    rw_shape_indices.append(bs.readUShort())  # Append to the list

bs.seek(RwVertexInfoOffset, NOESEEK_ABS)
for j in range(0, RwVertexInfoCount):
    Underline = "_"
    RwShapeInc = j
    RwShapeIndex = rw_shape_indices[j] #get the value from the list using the j index.
    RwShapeIdxNum = "{:04d}".format(RwShapeIndex)
    RwShapeIndexTmp = str(RwShapeIdxNum)
    print(RwShapeIndexTmp)

 

That's funny. Isn't rw_shape_indices a list of ints (shorts) while python claims an array of ints not to be subscriptable?

The magic is append - apparently python prefers lists over arrays because these have a fixed size.

59 minutes ago, shak-otay said:

That's funny. Isn't rw_shape_indices a list of ints (shorts) while python claims an array of ints not to be subscriptable?

The magic is append - apparently python prefers lists over arrays because these have a fixed size.

Lists are the default go-to dynamic sequence type in Python because of their flexibility.
The append method works naturally on lists, while array.append() requires that the appended value be of the correct type.
Many Python libraries and frameworks default to lists for simplicity.