why python give this output ?

Question

print({True:'yes', 1 : 'no', 1.0 : 'maybe'})

*********OUTPUT****************
{True : 'maybe'}

Answer 1

i added : dict have unique keys.
that is :
{1: "hellO" , 1 : "world" } -----converted into ------>>> {1:"world"}
________________________________________________________________
And True is == 1
therefore {1: "hello" , True: "world"} --------converted into -------> {1 : 'hello', 1 : "world"} (last one) ---------converted into-------> {1 : 'world'}

Answer 2

because 1 and 1.0 are evaluated as True, so result is a dict with only one key with last value^^

Answer 3

Angela all three values are set to same dict key (True), in order of apparence, so only last remain ;)

Answer 4

JITEN.Py (active learner:) { 1: "hello", True: "world" } result to { 1: "world" }, not to { True: "world" }

first key, last value, in case of key not string that are evaluated as same values ^^

however, in both case you can access key by any key evalued to same value (that's 1, 1.0 or True)

Answer 5

I’m not 😪

Answer 6

now I got it. It takes always the last value, if there are several values for the same key

Answer 7

JITEN.Py (active learner:) that's shame to mark its own answer as 'best', all the more after receiving correct explanation and by giving a not correct answer ^^

Answer 8

JITEN
Just as future reference, please next time avoid writing code into the tags

https://code.sololearn.com/W3uiji9X28C1/?ref=app

Answer 9

Thanks for clarification

Answer 10

Yes

Answer 11

Got it :)

Answer 12

visph thx for correction