Łukasz Ligowski <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> 2.5 docs say that:
> "a.has_key(k) Equivalent to k in a, use that form in new code"
>
> 2.6 docs say that:
> "dict.has_key(key) is equivalent to key in d, but deprecated."
>
> which is true?
Both are true, and are different ways of saying the same
D'Arcy J.M. Cain wrote:
On Thu, 30 Oct 2008 09:50:57 -0500
"Kurt Smith" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
2.5 docs say that:
"a.has_key(k) Equivalent to k in a, use that form in new code"
Meaning: don't use 'a.has_key(k)'.
2.6 docs say that:
"dict.has_key(key) is equivalent to key in d, but deprec
Hi,
On Thursday 30 of October 2008 16:11:07 you wrote:
> On Thu, 30 Oct 2008 09:50:57 -0500
>
> Wow! That is so badly written. Both those statements could easily be
> read the opposite by someone reading the docs. Granted the latter is
> better and it is correct but it could be clearer the the
On Thu, 30 Oct 2008 09:50:57 -0500
"Kurt Smith" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > 2.5 docs say that:
> > "a.has_key(k) Equivalent to k in a, use that form in new code"
>
> Meaning: don't use 'a.has_key(k)'.
>
> > 2.6 docs say that:
> > "dict.has_key(key) is equivalent to key in d, but deprecated."
On Thu, Oct 30, 2008 at 9:37 AM, Łukasz Ligowski <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>wrote:
> Hi,
>
> There is small inconsistency (or I don't understand it right) between
> python
> 2.5 docs and python 2.6 docs.
>
> 2.5 docs say that:
> "a.has_key(k) Equivalent to k in a, use that form in new code"
Meaning: do
Łukasz Ligowski wrote:
Hi,
There is small inconsistency (or I don't understand it right) between python
2.5 docs and python 2.6 docs.
2.5 docs say that:
"a.has_key(k) Equivalent to k in a, use that form in new code"
2.6 docs say that:
"dict.has_key(key) is equivalent to key in d, but depre
Hi,
There is small inconsistency (or I don't understand it right) between python
2.5 docs and python 2.6 docs.
2.5 docs say that:
"a.has_key(k) Equivalent to k in a, use that form in new code"
2.6 docs say that:
"dict.has_key(key) is equivalent to key in d, but deprecated."
which is true?
