enter string into list according to a known rule

[korenron]

The provided example could not work because the quoting is missing.

import binascii


from_your_post = "d8 59 80 a2 c8 be f4 92".replace(" ","")

# unhexlify can not handle whitespaces, so I've replaced them with nothing
raw_bytes = binascii.unhexlify(from_your_post)

# iterating over bytes -> you get integers (0-255, one Byte) back
# accessing an index on raw bytes also return an int
# consuming raw_bytes with a list, tuple or other sequence types, will also make integers
# but accessing a range of bytes, will still return raw bytes
# the bytes type in Python is a hybrid.

for value in raw_bytes:
    print(value, type(value))

To keep the values, you can append them to a list or consume the raw_bytes with a list:

integers = list(raw_bytes)
print(integers)

Output:
[216, 89, 128, 162, 200, 190, 244, 146]

I did somthing else , and now I have the wanted value were I want it
but when I try to convert it from Hex str to int I get error?

['ee', 'ad', 'd0', '76', 'dd', 'ff', '52', '00']
<class 'str'>
Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "Documents/GetVIN.py", line 61, in <module>
    x = int(TestValue, 16)
ValueError: invalid literal for int() with base 16: "['dd']"
"

this is what I have done:

def CutData(FullData, StartByte, length=1):
    StartByte = StartByte - 1
    EndByte = StartByte + length
    Data_Byte = FullData.split(' ')
    print(Data_Byte)  
    Wanted_Data = str(Data_Byte[StartByte:EndByte])
    print(type(Wanted_Data))
    return Wanted_Data

TestValue = (CutData(Data, 5, 1))
                x = int(TestValue, 16)
                print(x)

what is wrong?
I have str in hex and want to make it an int
is the command is wrong?
what am I missing?

Thanks,