>> Can you share a website that goes into more detail on this good variable
>> naming?
> I'd Google that one. You'll find more articles than you can read in a
> lifetime...
Very true! :-)
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On Mon, Jul 18, 2011 at 2:12 PM, wrote:
> Can you share a website that goes into more detail on this good variable
> naming?
I'd Google that one. You'll find more articles than you can read in a
lifetime...
ChrisA
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Thank you Chris, Dan and Thomas for your replies. I really appreciate your
insight, and I will look into the information you have given me.
Dan,
I've never heard of a "treap" or "red-black tree", so I'll be interested to
research these.
Thomas,
Thanks very much for giving me further knowledg
If you need "read everything, then sort once", then a dictionary (or
collections.defaultdict if you require undefined's) and a single sort at the
end is probably the way to go.
If you truly need an ordered datastructure (because you're reading one
element, using things sorted, reading another elem
jyoun...@kc.rr.com wrote:
^^
Something is missing there.
> I'm currently working on a project where I'm looping through xml elements,
> pulling the 'id' attribute (which will be coerced to a number)
No, usually it won't.
> as well as the element tag.
That's element _type name_.
On Mon, Jul 18, 2011 at 2:28 AM, wrote:
> My question is, does python have a similar way to do something like this?
> I'm assuming the best way is to create a dictionary and then sort it by
> the keys?
>
That would be one way to do it. If you know beforehand what the
highest ID is, you could cre
