1) In programming languages, such as Lisp, Python, Linda, and others, a tuple (pronounced TUH-pul) is an ordered set of values. The separator for each value is often a comma (depending on the rules of the particular language). Common uses for the tuple as a data type are (1) for passing a string of parameters from one program to another, and (2) representing a set of value attributes in a relational database. In some languages, tuples can be nested within other tuples within parentheses or brackets or other delimiters. Tuples can contain a mixture of other data types.
A first look at records and tuples in JavaScript
At the moment, JavaScript only compares primitive values such as strings by value (by looking at their contents):
> 'abc' === 'abc' true
In contrast, objects are compared by identity (each object has a unique identity and is only strictly equal to itself):
> {x: 1, y: 4} === {x: 1, y: 4} false > ['a', 'b'] === ['a', 'b'] false > const obj = {x: 1, y: 4}; > obj === obj true
The proposal Record & Tuple (by Robin Ricard and Rick Button) lets us create compound values that are compared by value.
For, example, by prefixing an object literal with a number sign (
#
), we create a record – a compound value that is compared by value and immutable:> #{x: 1, y: 4} === #{x: 1, y: 4} true
If we prefix an Array literal with
#
, we create a tuple – an Array that is compared by value and immutable:> #['a', 'b'] === #['a', 'b'] true
Preserve Python tuples with JSON - Stack Overflow
^ too complex encoding :(
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