Code Explanation:
1. ๐ฆ Import ChainMap
from collections import ChainMap
ChainMap comes from Python's collections module.
It allows multiple dictionaries to be treated as one combined mapping.
2. ๐️ Create Dictionary a
a = {"x": 1}
Dictionary a contains:
x → 1
3. ๐️ Create Dictionary b
b = {"x": 2, "y": 3}
Dictionary b contains:
x → 2
y → 3
Notice that both dictionaries have the key "x".
4. ๐ Create the ChainMap
c = ChainMap(a, b)
Now c logically searches the mappings in this order:
c
↓
a → {"x": 1}
↓
b → {"x": 2, "y": 3}
The first mapping has priority.
So:
c["x"]
finds "x" in a first and returns 1.
5. ✏️ Update "x"
c["x"] = 10
This is the tricky part.
When assigning through a ChainMap, the assignment is made to the first mapping.
So:
a["x"] → 10
b["x"] → 2
b is not modified.
6. ๐จ️ Print the Values
print(c["x"], a["x"], b["x"])
Now:
c["x"] → 10
a["x"] → 10
b["x"] → 2
Therefore:
10 10 2
๐ Internal Flow
ChainMap(a, b)
↓
Search/Update
↓
First mapping = a
↓
a["x"] = 10
↓
b["x"] remains 2
✅ Final Output
10 10 2

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