You can use a wrapper <div> for each input element and position the unit as a pseudo element ::after with the content of your corresponding units. This approach works well for the absolute positioned pseudo elements will not effect the existing layouts. Nevertheless, the downside of this approach is, that you have to make sure, … Read more
You could make it a generator: def mygen(lst): for item in lst: yield item yield item + ‘_ind’ >>> a = [‘a’,’b’,’c’] >>> list(mygen(a)) [‘a’, ‘a_ind’, ‘b’, ‘b_ind’, ‘c’, ‘c_ind’] You could also do it with itertools.product, itertools.starmap or itertools.chain or nested comprehensions but in most cases I would prefer a simple to understand, custom … Read more
I get a warning: Imaginary constants are a GNU extension The J suffix is a GNU extension, which causes the literal to be of a _Complex type. More info here: https://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/gcc/Complex.html