def expect_element(__funcname=_qualified_name, **named):
    """
    Preprocessing decorator that verifies inputs are elements of some
    expected collection.

    Examples
    --------
    >>> @expect_element(x=('a', 'b'))
    ... def foo(x):
    ...    return x.upper()
    ...
    >>> foo('a')
    'A'
    >>> foo('b')
    'B'
    >>> foo('c')  # doctest: +NORMALIZE_WHITESPACE +ELLIPSIS
    Traceback (most recent call last):
       ...
    ValueError: ...foo() expected a value in ('a', 'b') for argument 'x',
    but got 'c' instead.

    Notes
    -----
    A special argument, __funcname, can be provided as a string to override the
    function name shown in error messages.  This is most often used on __init__
    or __new__ methods to make errors refer to the class name instead of the
    function name.

    This uses the `in` operator (__contains__) to make the containment check.
    This allows us to use any custom container as long as the object supports
    the container protocol.
    """
    def _expect_element(collection):
        if isinstance(collection, (set, frozenset)):
            # Special case the error message for set and frozen set to make it
            # less verbose.
            collection_for_error_message = tuple(sorted(collection))
        else:
            collection_for_error_message = collection

        template = (
            "%(funcname)s() expected a value in {collection} "
            "for argument '%(argname)s', but got %(actual)s instead."
        ).format(collection=collection_for_error_message)
        return make_check(
            ValueError,
            template,
            complement(op.contains(collection)),
            repr,
            funcname=__funcname,
        )
    return preprocess(**valmap(_expect_element, named))
Preprocessing decorator that verifies inputs are elements of some
    expected collection.

    Examples
    --------
    >>> @expect_element(x=('a', 'b'))
    ... def foo(x):
    ...    return x.upper()
    ...
    >>> foo('a')
    'A'
    >>> foo('b')
    'B'
    >>> foo('c')  # doctest: +NORMALIZE_WHITESPACE +ELLIPSIS
    Traceback (most recent call last):
       ...
    ValueError: ...foo() expected a value in ('a', 'b') for argument 'x',
    but got 'c' instead.

    Notes
    -----
    A special argument, __funcname, can be provided as a string to override the
    function name shown in error messages.  This is most often used on __init__
    or __new__ methods to make errors refer to the class name instead of the
    function name.

    This uses the `in` operator (__contains__) to make the containment check.
    This allows us to use any custom container as long as the object supports
    the container protocol.