| Name | {} (Curly braces) |
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|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Examples |
# Initialize a new dictionary with the given key/value pairs
element_names = {'H': 'hydrogen', 'He': 'helium', 'Li': 'lithium'}
# Curly braces with nothing inside creates an empty dictionary
nothing_here = {}
# Curly braces with values-only create a new set
element_set = {'H', 'He', 'Li'}
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| Description |
Curly braces are used to define "dictionary literals," giving you the ability
to declare a dictionary and its contents inside your program. A dictionary
literal consists of a series of key/value pairs, written with a colon
(:) between them, and with each of the key/value pairs separated from
one other with commas. Curly braces are also used to define "sets," or a series of unique keys without values, separated by commas. This is not to be confused with using set() on a pixel. |
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| Syntax |
dict = {key0: val0, ..., keyN: valN}
set = {key0, key1, ..., keyN}
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| Parameters |
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| Related |
[] (Index brackets) set() |
Updated on Tue Feb 27 14:07:12 2024.
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