Your mission

Implement order_events, which returns the labels of a list of timed events in chronological order.

See it in action

order_events([(2, 540, "standup"), (1, 900, "review"), (1, 60, "backup")])

['backup', 'review', 'standup']

order_events([(4, 30, "tea"), (4, 30, "coffee"), (3, 1439, "nap")])

['nap', 'tea', 'coffee']

order_events([])

[]

Your checklist

• events is a list, possibly empty, of tuples (day, minute, label). day is an int 0 or more, minute is an int from 0 to 1439, and label is any str. Several events can share the same label.
• Return the list of labels ordered by day, smallest first, and, within the same day, by minute, smallest first.
• Events with the same day and the same minute keep the relative order they have in events.
• Do not modify events.

Your mission

Implement order_events, which returns the labels of a list of timed events in chronological order.

See it in action

order_events([(2, 540, "standup"), (1, 900, "review"), (1, 60, "backup")])

['backup', 'review', 'standup']

order_events([(4, 30, "tea"), (4, 30, "coffee"), (3, 1439, "nap")])

['nap', 'tea', 'coffee']

order_events([])

[]

Your checklist

• events is a list, possibly empty, of tuples (day, minute, label). day is an int 0 or more, minute is an int from 0 to 1439, and label is any str. Several events can share the same label.
• Return the list of labels ordered by day, smallest first, and, within the same day, by minute, smallest first.
• Events with the same day and the same minute keep the relative order they have in events.
• Do not modify events.