I doubt that such a list exists because there are so many different forms of autism and (hopefully) employers will make their judgments based upon each individual's strengths and weakness, rather adopting a 'broad brush' approach.
For example, I've supervised a team of people where one guy clearly has either Asperger's Syndrome or something very similar to it. (He's an exceptionally bright maths graduate). In my reports to the company we both work for, I've repeatedly had to say that he's the most dependable guy in the team, who's always the first to arrive and incredibly hard-working. Therefore he deserves to be offered lots more work in a basic team role. However I've also had to point out that he clearly experiences some communication difficulties, which would make it impossible for him to work as a supervisor (simply because other team members wouldn't be able to fully understand his instructions).
However it would clearly be ridiculous for me to suggest that the company should never employ
any maths graduate with high-functioning autism as a supervisor because (as a maths graduate with high-functioning autism myself, who's been satisfactorily supervising jobs for the company for over a decade) I'd be doing myself out of a job!
I've previously coped (and even thrived) in secondary teaching for many years, as well as doing other jobs (such as running a railway station). My friend, who is also on the autism spectrum, is a retired social worker, so there would seem to a wide range of jobs available to many people with high-functioning autism but, clearly, some people will fit into some roles far better than others. Indeed, it seems to me that some people with autism are particularly well-suited to working in the 'caring professions' precisely because they don't 'care' in the same way that others do. (e.g. the best paramedics are likely to be people who can step away from emotion and deal with major road acidents as 'just another job', rather than 'feeling involved').
The National Autistic Society publishes an eBook to help people with autism find work. It costs a fiver but you might find that it's well worth it. Their website also has further information which might help:
http://www.autism.org.uk/about/adult-life/work.aspx