It's part of the standard library and it's still a dict so you can use any it like a normal dict, e.g. my_dict_inverted['One for All'] as well as all methods from a normal dict like keys(), values() and items().
Hi again! I'm in the process of updating this article, and I just realized that this answer has a minor problem. We're using a dictionary comprehension in a bad way. We're updating some external dictionary while the comprehension will also generate a dictionary (in this case, {None}). I believe that's considered bad practice, so I've added a note in the original article.
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Go ahead :)
It's part of the standard library and it's still a dict so you can use any it like a normal dict, e.g.
my_dict_inverted['One for All']as well as all methods from a normal dict likekeys(),values()anditems().Hi again! I'm in the process of updating this article, and I just realized that this answer has a minor problem. We're using a dictionary comprehension in a bad way. We're updating some external dictionary while the comprehension will also generate a dictionary (in this case,
{None}). I believe that's considered bad practice, so I've added a note in the original article.