I read it was based on Boost\'s version, but I wasn\'t quite sure what that meant when it came down 开发者_运维知识库to implementation.I know Boost does their own variadic template, but I would assume
I am writing a native function that will return multiple Python objects PyObject *V = PyList_New(0); PyObject *E = PyList_New(0);
I have just tried the following in Python 2.6: >>> foo = (set(),) >>> foo[0] |= set(range(5))
tuple in boost and TR1/c++0x provides a convenient (for the writer of the function) method to return two values from a function--however it seems to damage one major feature of the language for the ca
In the following code: a = \'a\' tup = (\'tu\', \'p\') b = \'b\' print \'a: %s, t[0]: %s, t[1]: %s, b:%s\'%(a, tup[0], tup[1], b)
开发者_Go百科Which is more efficient? What is the typical use of each?Lists are mutable sequences, with lots and lots of methods (both mutating and non-mutating ones), that are most often used as gene
I am looking for an algorithm (or a C-like implementation, no itertools available) which generates all tuples
I\'m new to scala, and what I\'m learning is tuple. I can define a tuple as following, and get the items:
boost::tuple has a get() member function used like this: tuple<int, string, string> t(5, \"foo\", \"bar\");
I have a tuple with two numbers in it, I need to get both numbers. The first number is the x-coordinate, while the second is the y-coordinate. My pseudo code is my idea about how to go about it, howev
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