def update(self, vals):
try:
ordereddict.update(self, vals)
except TypeError:
# probably a dict that is used
for x in vals:
self[x] = vals[x]
def update(self, *vals, **kwds):
try:
ordereddict.update(self, *vals, **kwds)
except TypeError:
# probably a dict that is used
for x in vals:
self[x] = vals[x]
def update(self, vals):
# type: (Any) -> None
try:
ordereddict.update(self, vals)
except TypeError:
# probably a dict that is used
for x in vals:
self[x] = vals[x]
def update(self, vals): # type: ignore
# type: (Any) -> None
try:
ordereddict.update(self, vals)
self._ok.update(vals.keys()) # type: ignore
except TypeError:
# probably a dict that is used
for x in vals:
self[x] = vals[x]
def update(self, vals):
# type: (Any) -> None
try:
ordereddict.update(self, vals)
except TypeError:
# probably a dict that is used
for x in vals:
self[x] = vals[x]
try:
self._ok.update(vals.keys()) # type: ignore
except AttributeError:
# assume a list/tuple of two element lists/tuples
for x in vals:
self._ok.add(x[0])
def update(self, *vals, **kw):
# type: (Any, Any) -> None
try:
ordereddict.update(self, *vals, **kw)
except TypeError:
# probably a dict that is used
for x in vals[0]:
self[x] = vals[0][x]
try:
self._ok.update(vals.keys()) # type: ignore
except AttributeError:
# assume one argument that is a list/tuple of two element lists/tuples
for x in vals[0]:
self._ok.add(x[0])
if kw:
self._ok.add(*kw.keys())
