a.sort(key=lambda x: b.index(x[0]))
This sorts a
in-place using the the index in b
of the first element of each tuple from a
as the values it sorts on.
Another, possibly cleaner, way of writing it would be:
a.sort(key=lambda (x,y): b.index(x))
If you had large numbers of items, it might be more efficient to do things a bit differently, because .index()
can be an expensive operation on a long list, and you don't actually need to do a full sorting since you already know the order:
mapping = dict(a)
a[:] = [(x,mapping[x]) for x in b]
Note that this will only work for a list of 2-tuples. If you want it to work for arbitrary-length tuples, you'd need to modify it slightly:
mapping = dict((x[0], x[1:]) for x in a)
a[:] = [(x,) + mapping[x] for x in b]
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