I have a text file I'm reading from and just threw a counter on there to make sure I grabbed everything but when I implemented a simple counter it acted weird. It works now but I had to do the following:
f = open("street.txt", "r")
l = ""
count = -1
for line in f:
if(line[0].isdigit()):
l = line.replace('\n', '')
else:
count=count+1
l = l + " " + line.replace('\n', '')
c = str(count) + ')'
print(c + l + '\n')
Essentially I was attempting to just run through this file, add every other line to the previous line then number them just as a check with a count variable, that I covered everything. For some reason when the count was running it started at 2 when I had count initially set to 0. It wouldn't print out "1)" until I changed count to -1 initially. That print statement is an L, not a 1. I have no idea why it was doing that. I didn't get an error, it ran fine just with the wrong numbers for about 4-5 runs. And that's an L in the print statement...which should be fairly obvious from the if statement but just in case.
Just initialize count with 0 and increment statement should be in the last.
l = l + " " + line.replace('\n', '')
c = str(count) + ')'
print(c + l + '\n')
count+=1