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Tag: tuples

Assigning dict to class variable converts it to tuple

I’ve been using python for a while and I’ve never run into this. I am passing a dict to a class and assigning it to a class variable like so. If I print the type of rule_list prior to assigning it to self.rule_list I get <class ‘dict’>. Immedietly after assignment, I get <class ‘tuple’>. I want to keep rule_list as

Python Tuples: remove the first three elements cleanly

My issues: How is (9,) different from (9)? (9,)==(9) yields False Why is (9,) showing up in the snippet below? How do I fix the code below so I get (9)? Answer The simple answer is, parentheses are overloaded for grouping and for tuples. To differentiate these forms in python, a trailing comma explicitly indicates a tuple. Several answers and

Tuple comparison in function

I am wondering why my comparison returns False and not True although ‘a’ == ‘a’. Output: False Answer It’s because you are using *values rather than values in your function definition When you use the special syntax *args in a function, args will already come back as a tuple, where each arg is an element of the tuple. So for

Find tuple in list of tuples in python

I have a list of tuple (simulationtime,efficiency) and I want to find the tuple in which the maximum efficiency is stated with respect to the minimum simulation time. Any hints on how that could be done? A small part of the otherwise very large list: [(109.00537427472713, 0.8), (109.00588429136333, 0.85), (109.00649436705454, 0.86), (110.00055419961151, 0.86), (110.00122432147343, 0.86), (110.00172424060818, 0.86), (110.00236418239592, 0.86), (110.00292411815163,

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