So the goal is to take integer inputs, use the first number to tell how many integers are actually on the list, and the last number is the range (so in this case its 100, so everything greater than or equal to 100 on the list should get removed in the print)
Also both the first and last numbers should be removed in the final statement
This is what I could come up with but I encountered two problems: In the first half, it removes everything like its supposed to except the '3000', it seems like its just the element in the list thats not getting removed because, '140' and '100' both get removed like theyre supposed to.
The second problem is in the print statement at the bottom, im not entirely sure why but, its giving "IndexError: list index out of range"
USER INPUT EX.: 5 50 60 140 3000 75 100
numbers = []
integers = int(input())
while True:
integers = int(input())
numbers.append(integers)
firsti = numbers[0]
if len(numbers) > firsti + 1: #if the number of items in list (numbers) > the first list item PLUS ONE
numbers.remove(numbers[0]) #remove the first item
lastdigi = numbers[-1]
for number in numbers:
if number >= lastdigi: #removes all numbers >= last digi
numbers.remove(number)
break #and prints the rest
listnum = len(numbers) #this whole section is to try and print the numbers from the list
while listnum >= 0: #and match the example output
print (numbers[0], end=',')
numbers.remove(numbers[0])
print(numbers)
#example output: '50,60,75,'
#my output: '50,60,3000,75,'
Here is a solution. The problem is when you used remove() the list lost part of its index.
numbers=[5, 50 ,60, 140 ,3000 ,75, 100]
#integers = int(input())
while True:
# integers = int(input())
# numbers.append(integers)
firsti = numbers[0]
if len(numbers) > firsti + 1: #if the number of items in list (numbers) > the first list item PLUS ONE
numbers.remove(numbers[0]) #remove the first item
lastdigi = numbers[-1]
new_list = []
for number in numbers:
if number < lastdigi: #removes all numbers >= last digi
new_list.append(number) # [HERE] you are loosing the index
break #and prints the rest
# this whole section is to try and print the numbers from the list
for i in new_list: #and match the example output
print (i, end=',')
print(new_list)
I made some modifications.