I have a situation where I want to create a mapping from a tuple to an integer. In python, I would simply use a tuple (a,b) as the key to a dictionary,
Does Javascript have tuples? I found that (a,b) in javascript as an expression just returns b (the last item). Apparently this is inherited from C.
So, as a workaround, I thought I can...
I have a tuple of strings that i would want to extract the contents as a quoted string, i.e.
tup=('string1', 'string2', 'string3')
when i do this
main_str = ",".join(tup)
#i get
main_str = 'string1, string2, string3'
#I want the main_str to have something like this
main_str = '"string1", "string2", "string3"'
Gath
...
I'm seeing different behavior between using .Equals and == between two of .NET 4.0's new Tuple<> instances. If I have overridden Equals on the object in the Tuple<> and call .Equals on the Tuples the override of Equals will be called. If I use == on the Tuples the override of Equals is not called. Is that by design and does it make sense...
I was wondering if there are any languages that allow for named tuples. Ie: an object with multiple variables of different type and configurable name.
Eg:
public NamedTuple<double:Speed, int:Distance> CalculateStuff(int arg1, int arg2)
var result = CalculateStuffTuple(1,2);
Console.WriteLine("Speed is: " + result.Speed.ToString())
Co...
I am a newbie to Python. Consider the function str.partition() which returns a 3-tuple. If I am interested in only elements 0 and 2 of this tuple, what is the best way to pick only certain elements out of such a tuple?
I can currently do either:
# Introduces "part1" variable, which is useless
(part0, part1, part2) = str.partition(' ')
...
On one hand, a tuple is versatile, but on the other, can be less clear.
As a best practice, should tuple not be used for the return type of a public method? Similarly, should it not be used for the type of any parameter of a public method?
In other words, should it only be used in declarations of protected, internal, and private me...
I've got a huge tuple of strings, which are being returned from a program. An example tuple being returned might look like this:
('(-1,0)', '(1,0)', '(2,0)', '(3,0)', '(4,0)', '(5,0)', '(6,0)')
I can convert these strings to real tuples (with integers inside), but i am hoping someone knows a nice trick to speed this up. Anything i've ...
The type of this function is function :: Num a => ([Char],a) -> ([Char],a)
My input for this function would be something like function (".'*",0) and the function finds the first '.' or '*' and updates a, by adding 200 or 400 to a's value depending on which character was replaced first. Once something is changed, the rest of the charact...
I would like do something like that.
list_of_urls = ['http://www.google.fr/', 'http://www.google.fr/',
'http://www.google.cn/', 'http://www.google.com/',
'http://www.google.fr/', 'http://www.google.fr/',
'http://www.google.fr/', 'http://www.google.com/',
'http://www.goo...
I have strings which look like this one:
"(8, 12.25), (13, 15), (16.75, 18.5)"
and I would like to convert each of them into a python data structure. Preferably a list (or tuple) of tuples containing a pair of float values.
I could do that with eval("(8, 12.25), (13, 15), (16.75, 18.5)") which gives me a tuple of tuples, but I don't ...
I'm using the os.path.split() function on a path in my program to get the filename and pathname of a file then passing them into another method, but my current solution seems rather ugly:
path = os.path.split(somefile)
some_class(path[0], path[1])
Is it possible to unpack the path tuple in a cleaner way within the call to some_class? ...
I find myself occasionally in C# 3.0 looking for ways to simulate the notion of a tuple. Over time I've had various "poor man's" implementations, here are a few of them:
Basic Object Array:
object[] poorTuple = new object[]{foo,bar,baz}; // basic object array
More Strongly Typed, HoHoHo...
KeyValuePair<TypeA, KeyValuePair<TypeB, Typ...
See: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/793415/use-of-anonymous-class-in-c
In C# you can write:
var e = new { ID = 5, Name= "Prashant" };
assertEquals( 5, e.ID )
But in Scala I end up writing:
var e = (5, "Prashant")
assertEquals( 5, e._1 )
Scala maintains type safety through the use of generics (as does C#), but loses the readabi...
I want to have an 3 item combination like tag, name, and list of values (array) what is the best possible data structure to store such things.
Current I am using dictionary, but it only allows 2 items, but easy traversal using
for k, v in dict.iteritems():
can we have something similar like:
for k, v, x in tuple.iteritems():
...
Hi. First question ever.
A few of my domain objects contain date ranges as a pair of start and end date properties:
public class Period {
public DateTime EffectiveDate { get; set; }
public DateTime ThroughDate { get; set; }
}
public class Timeline {
public DateTime StartDate { get; set; }
public DateTime EndDate { get; set;...
I want to convert a tuples list into a nested list using Python. How do I do that?
I have a sorted list of tuples (sorted by the second value):
[(1, 5), (5, 4), (13, 3), (4, 3), (3, 2), (14, 1), (12, 1),
(10, 1), (9, 1), (8, 1), (7, 1), (6, 1), (2, 1)]
Now I want it to have like this (second value ignored and nested in lists):
[...
I am new to python and don't know the best way to do this.
I have a list of tuples which represent points and another list which represents offsets. I need a set of all the combinations that this forms.
Here's some code:
offsets = [( 0, 0),( 0,-1),( 0, 1),( 1, 0),(-1, 0)]
points = [( 1, 5),( 3, 3),( 8, 7)]
So my set of combined point...
According to the NLTK book, I first apply the grammar, and parse it.
grammar = r"""
NP: {<DT|PP\$>?<JJ>*<NN>}
{<NNP>+}
"""
cp = nltk.RegexpParser(grammar)
chunked_sent = cp.parse(sentence)
When I print chunked_sent, I get this:
(S
i/PRP
use/VBP
to/TO
work/VB
with/IN
you/PRP
a...
I have a Tuple2 of List[List[String]] and I'd like to be able to convert the tuple to a list so that I can then use List.transpose(). Is there any way to do this? Also, I know it's a Pair, though I'm always a fan of generic solutions.
...
This should be an easy one. How do I apply a function to a tuple in Scala? Viz:
scala> def f (i : Int, j : Int) = i + j
f: (Int,Int)Int
scala> val p = (3,4)
p: (Int, Int) = (3,4)
scala> f p
:6: error: missing arguments for method f in object $iw;
follow this method with `_' if you want to treat it as a partially applied function
...