MishraKhushbu · February 21, 2018 05:32
diff --git a/Why_dict_is_unordered.py b/Why_dict_is_unordered.py
 Since Python dictionary stores key value pairs, it uses hashing operations to store the values. 
 It is not necessary for the hash values to be in sorted order. 
 So when you print the dictionary the values are displayed on the basis of hash values and so python’s dictionary is un ordered. 
 If you want python dictionaries in sorted order, you can use sorted() function.

 If want to use ordered dict in python we can use "ordereddict" module in short.
 from _ordereddict import ordereddict
 kio = ordereddict()
 kvio = ordereddict(kvio=True)
 # without relax unordered initalisation is not allowed
 d = ordereddict({'a':1, 'b': 2}, relax=True)
 sd = sorteddict({'a':1, 'b': 2}) # sorteddict is always relaxed
	Since Python dictionary stores key value pairs, it uses hashing operations to store the values.
	It is not necessary for the hash values to be in sorted order.
	So when you print the dictionary the values are displayed on the basis of hash values and so python’s dictionary is un ordered.
	If you want python dictionaries in sorted order, you can use sorted() function.

	If want to use ordered dict in python we can use "ordereddict" module in short.
	from _ordereddict import ordereddict
	kio = ordereddict()
	kvio = ordereddict(kvio=True)
	# without relax unordered initalisation is not allowed
	d = ordereddict({'a':1, 'b': 2}, relax=True)
	sd = sorteddict({'a':1, 'b': 2}) # sorteddict is always relaxed