Use iteritems() to iterate over a dictionary.

[roryk]

Hi Christian,

iter(dictionary) doesn't work:

>>> x = {"foo": "bar"}
>>> for k, v in iter(x):
...     print k, v
...
Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
ValueError: too many values to unpack

so I swapped this call with .iteritems() which should do the same thing.

[cbrueffer]

Argh, I'm sure I tested this... The code used iteritems() in the past, but since that method was dropped in Python 3 I was looking for something that works in both 2 and 3.

The following is cross-compatible (slightly pessimized on Python 2, but I don't expect that particicular dict to get very big):

for readname, readidx in unmapped_with_mapped_mate.items():

What do you think?

[roryk]

Thanks, I swapped it to use .items() instead.

[cbrueffer]

Fixed, thanks a lot!

[roryk]

Thanks!

[roryk]

What do you think about pushing a new release with the fix?

[cbrueffer]

On it right now :-)

[cbrueffer]

Done; the integration checks are running on an updated bioconda recipe. Should be updated there within the hour.

[roryk]

Awesome. Thanks!