List comprehension

Lists can be comprehended with for and in, but, unlike python, conditions can not be used in list comprehension.

foo = [1, 2, 3]
bar = [a ** 2 for a in foo]
return bar == [1, 4, 9] # True

This should effectively be used as a map function, since sneq does not include map.

Dictionary comprehension

Dictionaries can be comprehended from lists with for and in, but, unlike python, conditions can not be used in list comprehension.

foo = { 'chunky': 'ice cream' }
bar = { k + ' monkey' : v + ' cone' for k, v in foo }
return bar == { 'chunky monkey': 'ice cream cone' } # True

When iterating over a list, the list index will be the first argument and the value will be the second argument.

foo_bar = ["foo", "bar"]
expect = {
  'foo0': 'test0',
  'bar1': 'test1',
}
val = { car+str(idx): "test"+str(idx) for idx, car in foo_bar }
return val  == expect # True