4 ms·
So does python: >>> d = {'ñanáöß$': 1} >>> d {'ñanáöß$': 1} >>> d.keys() dict_keys(['ñanáöß$']) >>>
by hobarrera 11y ago
So does python:
>>> d = {'ñanáöß$': 1}
>>> d
{'ñanáöß$': 1}
>>> d.keys()
dict_keys(['ñanáöß$'])
>>>
- kilink 11y agoThe parent was talking about namedtuple. >>> collections.namedtuple("test", "$") Traceback (most recent call last): ... ValueError: Type names and field names can only contain alphanumeric characters and underscores: '$'
- hobarrera 11y agoThat's because attribute names can't be called "$", so `sometuple.$` would be a syntax violation.
- EmanueleAina 11y agoI guess everyone is aware of that, thanks, The parent comments were discussing why choosing dicts over namedtuples for db-originated columns, and the fact that field names are restricted on namedtuples but not on dicts is a very compelling point. Making examples usind dicts and explaining why namedtuples have restrictions is completely missing the point.
- pyre 11y agoHN supports "<pre><code>" blocks in a similar manor to Markdown, but using a two-space prefix (rather than Markdown's 4-space prefix): >>> d = {'ñanáöß$': 1} d {'ñanáöß$': 1} >>> d.keys() dict_keys(['ñanáöß$'])