Unless I’m going completely mad I can’t get .rows() to take a list. It takes an individual integer index but if you give it a list of integers then it returns nothing. .deleterows() works fine with the same list.
Built 2023.12000
Unless I’m going completely mad I can’t get .rows() to take a list. It takes an individual integer index but if you give it a list of integers then it returns nothing. .deleterows() works fine with the same list.
Built 2023.12000
Interesting! I definitely see some inconsistencies here.
rows() takes multiple arguments: rows(0,1,3) but a list doesn’t work
deleteRows() takes a list but multiple arguments don’t work.
Will report, but you should be able to build workarounds. Search “*args” in Python to see how to convert a list to arguments. Basically: DAT.rows(*yourList)
Thanks Ivan. I’ve used an iterator instead but though this was weird!
Thanks for checking.
Totes weird. Looking into standardizing it