Is there any site where I can see the python method signatures?
I'm amazed to not have come across any such site so far.
For example, when I'm using the Python's dict() function. I want to what are the different parameters that it can accept. Something like the following:
return: dict, dict(list)
return: dict, dict(dict)
return: dict, dict(dict + dict)
return: dict, dict(tupple of format = (element=value, element2=value2))
Everywhere I search on the Internet it just brings me to limited examples rather than showing me a signature.
Here on Stackoverflow.com, I came across a question that stated we cannot use dict(dict). That dict() function can only be used with a list.
Is there any site/link that shows most of the ways that dict can be used or the signature of dict in the above format?
python-3.x
asked Nov 21 at 6:08
Mugen
44931026
add a comment |
I'm amazed to not have come across any such site so far.
For example, when I'm using the Python's dict() function. I want to what are the different parameters that it can accept. Something like the following:
return: dict, dict(list)
return: dict, dict(dict)
return: dict, dict(dict + dict)
return: dict, dict(tupple of format = (element=value, element2=value2))
Everywhere I search on the Internet it just brings me to limited examples rather than showing me a signature.
Here on Stackoverflow.com, I came across a question that stated we cannot use dict(dict). That dict() function can only be used with a list.
Is there any site/link that shows most of the ways that dict can be used or the signature of dict in the above format?
python-3.x
asked Nov 21 at 6:08
Mugen
44931026
2
I think you are talking about this
– Sociopath
Nov 21 at 6:10
@bro-grammer Negative. I'm at a level where I'm trying to understand what does what. I do have a working knowledge of the concept of dictionaries and I have used it in the past. But I'm trying to gain a high level understanding of dict. Going through 4,500 lines of code would be an overkill IMO.
– Mugen
Nov 21 at 6:17
add a comment |
I'm amazed to not have come across any such site so far.
For example, when I'm using the Python's dict() function. I want to what are the different parameters that it can accept. Something like the following:
return: dict, dict(list)
return: dict, dict(dict)
return: dict, dict(dict + dict)
return: dict, dict(tupple of format = (element=value, element2=value2))
Everywhere I search on the Internet it just brings me to limited examples rather than showing me a signature.
Here on Stackoverflow.com, I came across a question that stated we cannot use dict(dict). That dict() function can only be used with a list.
Is there any site/link that shows most of the ways that dict can be used or the signature of dict in the above format?
python-3.x
asked Nov 21 at 6:08
Mugen
44931026
I'm amazed to not have come across any such site so far.
For example, when I'm using the Python's dict() function. I want to what are the different parameters that it can accept. Something like the following:
return: dict, dict(list)
return: dict, dict(dict)
return: dict, dict(dict + dict)
return: dict, dict(tupple of format = (element=value, element2=value2))
Everywhere I search on the Internet it just brings me to limited examples rather than showing me a signature.
Here on Stackoverflow.com, I came across a question that stated we cannot use dict(dict). That dict() function can only be used with a list.
Is there any site/link that shows most of the ways that dict can be used or the signature of dict in the above format?
python-3.x
python-3.x
asked Nov 21 at 6:08
Mugen
44931026
asked Nov 21 at 6:08
Mugen
44931026
asked Nov 21 at 6:08
Mugen
44931026
asked Nov 21 at 6:08
Mugen
44931026
asked Nov 21 at 6:08
Mugen
44931026
44931026
2
I think you are talking about this
– Sociopath
Nov 21 at 6:10
@bro-grammer Negative. I'm at a level where I'm trying to understand what does what. I do have a working knowledge of the concept of dictionaries and I have used it in the past. But I'm trying to gain a high level understanding of dict. Going through 4,500 lines of code would be an overkill IMO.
– Mugen
Nov 21 at 6:17
add a comment |
2
I think you are talking about this
– Sociopath
Nov 21 at 6:10
@bro-grammer Negative. I'm at a level where I'm trying to understand what does what. I do have a working knowledge of the concept of dictionaries and I have used it in the past. But I'm trying to gain a high level understanding of dict. Going through 4,500 lines of code would be an overkill IMO.
– Mugen
Nov 21 at 6:17
2
2
I think you are talking about this
– Sociopath
Nov 21 at 6:10
I think you are talking about this
– Sociopath
Nov 21 at 6:10
@bro-grammer Negative. I'm at a level where I'm trying to understand what does what. I do have a working knowledge of the concept of dictionaries and I have used it in the past. But I'm trying to gain a high level understanding of dict. Going through 4,500 lines of code would be an overkill IMO.
– Mugen
Nov 21 at 6:17
@bro-grammer Negative. I'm at a level where I'm trying to understand what does what. I do have a working knowledge of the concept of dictionaries and I have used it in the past. But I'm trying to gain a high level understanding of dict. Going through 4,500 lines of code would be an overkill IMO.
– Mugen
Nov 21 at 6:17
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
Follow the official documentation of Python:
https://docs.python.org/3.6/
You will get most of the ideas from it.
answered Nov 21 at 6:11
Gaurav Neema
927
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Follow the official documentation of Python:
https://docs.python.org/3.6/
You will get most of the ideas from it.
answered Nov 21 at 6:11
Gaurav Neema
927
add a comment |
Follow the official documentation of Python:
https://docs.python.org/3.6/
You will get most of the ideas from it.
answered Nov 21 at 6:11
Gaurav Neema
927
add a comment |
Follow the official documentation of Python:
https://docs.python.org/3.6/
You will get most of the ideas from it.
answered Nov 21 at 6:11
Gaurav Neema
927
Follow the official documentation of Python:
https://docs.python.org/3.6/
You will get most of the ideas from it.
answered Nov 21 at 6:11
Gaurav Neema
927
answered Nov 21 at 6:11
Gaurav Neema
927
answered Nov 21 at 6:11
Gaurav Neema
927
answered Nov 21 at 6:11
Gaurav Neema
927
927
add a comment |
add a comment |
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2
I think you are talking about this
– Sociopath
Nov 21 at 6:10
@bro-grammer Negative. I'm at a level where I'm trying to understand what does what. I do have a working knowledge of the concept of dictionaries and I have used it in the past. But I'm trying to gain a high level understanding of dict. Going through 4,500 lines of code would be an overkill IMO.
– Mugen
Nov 21 at 6:17