Fix for Python 2/3 compatibility#2342
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In Python 2 calling keys makes a copy of the key that you can iterate over while modifying the dict. This doesn't work in Python 3, because keys returns an iterator instead of a list. To make it work in both Python 2 and 3, use `list(d)` instead of d.keys() to force a copy. Source: http://stackoverflow.com/a/11941855
Author
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Not sure if this is related to #2317 as the issue does not specify the Python version, but I picked up this issue when trying to migrate from 0.15.4 to 0.17.0. I'll create a seperate issue and link to this pull request. |
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Dup of #2320 |
Author
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Ha, thanks! Maybe I should rather create a pull request to remind users to check both issues and pull requests in the |
Contributor
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@jr-minnaar PR clashes are not so frequest and people tend to put already checks randomly in the issue template that i won't bother doing so :) |
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In Python 2 calling keys makes a copy of the key that you can iterate over while modifying the dict.
This doesn't work in Python 3, because keys returns an iterator instead of a list.
To make it work in both Python 2 and 3, use
list(d)instead of d.keys() to force a copy.Source: http://stackoverflow.com/a/11941855