I have a python dictionary parsed_dict
;
{
"Field name 1": {
"item1": -0.05,
"item2": -0.06,
"item3": -0.07,
},
"Field name 2": {
"item1": -0.01,
"item2": -0.02,
"item3": -0.03,
},
"Field name 3": {
"item1": -0.05,
"item2": -0.06,
"item3": -0.07,
}
}
I would like to transform it into another dictionary new_dict
that looks like this;
{
"fields": [
{
"key": "Field name 1",
"label": "Field name 1",
"sortable": true
},
{
"key": "Field name 2",
"label": "Field name 2",
"sortable": true
},
{
"key": "Field name 3",
"label": "Field name 3",
"sortable": true
}
],
"items": [
{
"item1": -0.05,
"item2": -0.06,
"item3": -0.07
},
{
"item1": -0.01,
"item2": -0.02,
"item3": -0.03
},
{
"item1": -0.05,
"item2": -0.06,
"item3": -0.07
}
]
}
Here is what I did so far.
new_dict = {}
for idx, key in enumerate(parsed_dict.keys()):
new_dict['fields'][idx]['key'] = parsed_dict[key]
new_dict['fields'][idx]['label'] = parsed_dict[key]
new_dict['fields'][idx]['sortable'] = "true"
I am already stuck at this stage. The error I get is KeyError: 'fields'
.
I am using python 3.9
CodePudding user response:
There are a few problems with your code I would like to mention:
First of all you can't call new_dict["fields"][idx]
since it doesn't exist in the new_dict
dictionary.
Second, personally speaking, I would not use enumerate
in your case, rather I would like to use items
on the dictionary.
Therefore, I came up with the code below:
parsed_dict = {
"Field name 1": {
"item1": -0.05,
"item2": -0.06,
"item3": -0.07,
},
"Field name 2": {
"item1": -0.01,
"item2": -0.02,
"item3": -0.03,
},
"Field name 3": {
"item1": -0.05,
"item2": -0.06,
"item3": -0.07,
}
}
resultDict = {"fields":[], "items":[]}
new_dict = {"fields":[], "items":[]}
for key, value in parsed_dict.items():
tempFieldDict = {"key":key, "label":key, "sortable": "true"}
new_dict["fields"].append(tempFieldDict)
new_dict["items"].append(value)
new_dict
Output
{
'fields':
[
{'key': 'Field name 1','label': 'Field name 1','sortable': 'true'},
{'key': 'Field name 2', 'label': 'Field name 2', 'sortable': 'true'},
{'key': 'Field name 3', 'label': 'Field name 3', 'sortable': 'true'}
],
'items':
[
{'item1': -0.05, 'item2': -0.06, 'item3': -0.07},
{'item1': -0.01, 'item2': -0.02, 'item3': -0.03},
{'item1': -0.05, 'item2': -0.06, 'item3': -0.07}
]
}
CodePudding user response:
There may be a more elegant way to do this but I think this is functionally correct:
newdict = {'fields': [{'key': fn, 'label': fn, 'sortable': True} for fn in parsed_dict],
'items': [{'item1': v['item1'], 'item2': v['item2'], 'items3': v['item3']} for v in parsed_dict.values()]}