I understand that one is bitwise operation while the other is not, but how does this bitwise property affect the results of given expression. As both should simply compare the elements in both sets and result in common elements. set(a) & set(b) gives the correct answer while finding common elements in set(a) and set(b), while… Read More Why does "set(a) and set(b)" vs "set(a) & set(b)" give different results in python?

I have the following dictionary di = { ‘A’: [[‘A1’, ‘A1a’], [‘A1’, ‘A1a’], [‘A1’, ‘A1a’], [‘A1’, ‘A1a’], [‘A1’, ‘A1a’]], ‘B’: [[‘A1’, ‘BT’, ‘B2’, ‘B2a’, ‘B2a1a’]], ‘G’: [[‘A1’, ‘BT’, ‘CT0’, ‘CF’, ‘F5’, ‘GHIJK’, ‘G4’, ‘G21’, ‘G2a’, ‘G2a2b’, ‘G2a2b2b’, ‘G2a2b2b1a’], [‘A1’, ‘BT’, ‘CT0’, ‘CF’, ‘F5’, ‘GHIJK’, ‘G4’, ‘G21’, ‘G2a’], [‘A1’, ‘BT’, ‘CT0’, ‘CF’, ‘F5’, ‘GHIJK’, ‘G4’, ‘G21’,… Read More Preserve list order that comes from the intersection of more than two lists

I wish to do what is described in this previous question but instead of lists a,b,c I have i number of lists (that is set based on user input): Find common values in multiple lists How can I change the code from this question (shown below) to work with i number of lists? >>> a… Read More Find common values in i number of lists