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def GPSPositionChanged(e):
source = e.device
print("%f, %f, %f") %(e.latitude, e.longitude, e.altitude)


ValueA=[(e.latitude)]
ValueB=[(e.longitude)]
ValueC=[(e.altitude)]
w.writerow ([ValueA])
w.writerow ([ValueB])
w.writerow ([ValueC])

This stores all the latitude longitude and altitude into a CSV file but they're all in the same row. I need them to go in rows A B and C.

Any ideas?

Edit: Here is the print statement of the terminal running if this was what you were after.

Press Enter to quit....
GPS Current Latitude: 52.930777
GPS Current Longitude: -1.133238
GPS Current Altitude: 30.300000
52.930777, -1.133240, 30.200000
52.930777, -1.133240, 30.300000
52.930777, -1.133238, 30.300000
52.930777, -1.133237, 30.400000
52.930775, -1.133235, 30.500000
52.930773, -1.133233, 30.700000
52.930773, -1.133232, 30.800000
52.930772, -1.133230, 30.900000
52.930772, -1.133227, 31.000000
52.930770, -1.133225, 31.200000
52.930770, -1.133223, 31.400000
52.930768, -1.133220, 31.500000
52.930767, -1.133218, 31.700000


Closing...
52.930753, -1.133198, 33.600000
Joe B
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  • @Selcuk Works mate but prints an extra bracket at beginning and end of each Lat, Long and Alt. – Joe B Apr 17 '16 at 12:24
  • Yes, mine was a guess without seeing what do your `ValueA` and other lists look like. If you update your question to include the result of your `print` statement I can be more of help. – Selcuk Apr 17 '16 at 12:44

1 Answers1

0

You can zip all three lists to accomplish this:

w.writerow(zip(ValueA, ValueB, ValueC))
Selcuk
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