Code Explanation:
1. Importing defaultdict
from collections import defaultdict
Imports defaultdict from Python’s collections module.
A defaultdict is like a normal dictionary, but it automatically creates a default value for missing keys, based on the factory function you pass.
2. Creating a defaultdict of lists
d = defaultdict(list)
Creates a dictionary d where each missing key will automatically be assigned an empty list [].
So, if you do d["x"] and "x" doesn’t exist, it will create d["x"] = [].
3. List of key-value pairs
pairs = [("a", 1), ("b", 2), ("a", 3)]
Defines a list of tuples.
Each tuple has a key and a value.
Data:
"a" → 1
"b" → 2
"a" → 3
4. Loop to fill defaultdict
for k, v in pairs:
d[k].append(v)
Iterates over each (key, value) in pairs.
For key "a":
d["a"] doesn’t exist → defaultdict creates [].
Then .append(1) → now d["a"] = [1].
For key "b":
d["b"] doesn’t exist → defaultdict creates [].
Then .append(2) → now d["b"] = [2].
For key "a" again:
d["a"] already exists [1].
.append(3) → now d["a"] = [1, 3].
After loop → d = {"a": [1, 3], "b": [2]}
5. Printing results
print(len(d), d["a"], d.get("c"))
len(d) → number of keys = 2 ("a" and "b").
d["a"] → [1, 3].
d.get("c") → Since "c" doesn’t exist, .get() returns None (no error).
Final Output
2 [1, 3] None
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