How can I check if there is an element in a dictionary without using dicc.values?

Question

for example: dicc={key:("mi", "car")}
is ("mi", "car") in dicc??

Answer 1

@Leshark it has! ~_~

Answer 2

(@Alex check out other people posts too, they usually have "-3" votes, maybe someone created 3 fake accounts to troll……)

Answer 3

The second one then

Answer 4

Thank you

Answer 5

Obviously that was an example, i want to know how can I write that in python. I mean how can i check if a tuple is a value in a dictionary

Answer 6

Why the down-votes, if you want to check for tuples just do

>>> d = {(1, 2): ('A', 'B'), (3, 4): ('C', 'D')}
>>> (1, 2) in d
True

>>> d[(1, 2)]
('A', 'B')

>>> d[(1, 2)][0]
'A'

Answer 7

Alex, what are you doing? Stop spamming your not correct answers.

Answer 8

@ValentinHacker, seem's kinda pointless to do that in a Q&A section :/
@Leshark, it's not incorrect it's perfectly valid to check for tuples that way too, don't downvote someone becuase they offered a different way to do it.

Answer 9

@Alex, look at your answer and think a bit. You check is particular case, and my is not particular
@ValentinHacker, where? I can't find it in my ios app(

Answer 10

Yes it is in your dictionary, you created a tuple.

Answer 11

Iterate dictionary values and use type() fucntion
So:
type(dict[key]) == tuple
#True

P.S. JEES, ALEX STOP, IT IS INCORRECT!!!

Answer 12

This app need a report function:(

Answer 13

U have 2 different questions in main and example part. What to answer?