pyredblack 0.1.0

Copyright (c) 2015 Will Roberts <wildwilhelm@gmail.com>

Licensed under the MIT License (see LICENSE.rst for details).

Cython interface to red-black trees implemented in C++.

Red-black trees are a kind of self-balancing binary tree. They maintain their entries in sorted order and have O(log n) for insertion, lookup, and deletion. You can read more about red-black trees here and see animations of insertion, lookup, and deletion here.

This package provides dictionary and set objects based on red-black-trees; these can be used as drop-in replacements for the built-in dict and set types, except that they maintain their contents in sorted order.

Dictionary (rbdict):

>>> import pyredblack
>>> d = pyredblack.rbdict(Germany = 'Berlin',
                          Hungary = 'Budapest',
                          Ireland = 'Dublin',
                          Portugal = 'Lisbon',
                          Cyprus = 'Nicosia',
                          Greenland = 'Nuuk',
                          Iceland = 'Reykjavik',
                          Macedonia = 'Skopje',
                          Bulgaria = 'Sofia',
                          Sweden = 'Stockholm')
>>> len(d)
10
>>> d['Ireland']
'Dublin'
>>> d.keys()
['Bulgaria', 'Cyprus', 'Germany', 'Greenland', 'Hungary',
 'Iceland', 'Ireland', 'Macedonia', 'Portugal', 'Sweden']
>>> d.values()
['Sofia', 'Nicosia', 'Berlin', 'Nuuk', 'Budapest',
 'Reykjavik', 'Dublin', 'Skopje', 'Lisbon', 'Stockholm']
>>> d.popitem()
('Bulgaria', 'Sofia')
>>> d.popitem()
('Cyprus', 'Nicosia')
>>> d.popitem()
('Germany', 'Berlin')

Set (rbset):

>>> fruit = pyredblack.rbset(['apple', 'orange', 'apple', 'pear',
                              'orange', 'banana'])
>>> 'orange' in fruit
True
>>> 'crabgrass' in fruit
False
>>> a = pyredblack.rbset('abracadabra')
>>> b = pyredblack.rbset('alacazam')
>>> list(a)
['a', 'b', 'c', 'd', 'r']
>>> list(a - b)
['b', 'd', 'r']
>>> list(a | b)
['a', 'b', 'c', 'd', 'l', 'm', 'r', 'z']
>>> list(a & b)
['a', 'c']
>>> list(a ^ b)
['b', 'd', 'l', 'm', 'r', 'z']
>>> a.pop()
'a'
>>> a.pop()
'b'
>>> a.pop()
'c'