in
is definitely more pythonic.
In fact has_key()
was removed in Python 3.x.
More Related Contents:
- python building coder for ceasar cipher
- I don’t know how to display step 3 for this assignment
- Python 2.7.10: Using LAMBDA and LOGICAL operators in DICT to choose a case
- How to make a dict from n’th indices of tuples in list
- Access a particular field in arbitrarily nested JSON data [duplicate]
- How to use a dot “.” to access members of dictionary?
- How to implement an ordered, default dict?
- Converting dictionary to JSON
- How to avoid “RuntimeError: dictionary changed size during iteration” error?
- How can I convert a dictionary into a list of tuples?
- Why doesn’t a python dict.update() return the object?
- merging Python dictionaries
- How do I check that multiple keys are in a dict in a single pass?
- How can I get dict from sqlite query?
- How to find the min/max value of a common key in a list of dicts?
- Output pyodbc cursor results as python dictionary
- How to use dot notation for dict in python?
- Accessing dict_keys element by index in Python3
- top values from dictionary
- Is it possible to assign the same value to multiple keys in a dict object at once?
- Creating an Ordered Counter
- How do I sort this list in Python, if my date is in a String?
- can you write a str.replace() using dictionary values in Python?
- Will OrderedDict become redundant in Python 3.7?
- Find dictionary keys with duplicate values
- Nested Dictionary to MultiIndex pandas DataFrame (3 level)
- How can I get dictionary key as variable directly in Python (not by searching from value)?
- What are dict_keys, dict_items and dict_values?
- How do I send list of dictionary as Body parameter in FastAPI?
- How do I re-map python dict keys