Reputation: 5974
I have a dictionary that looks like:
band2 = {'channel11': [10812, 2162, 1972, 0], 'channel10': [10787, 2157, 1967, 0], 'channel3': [10612, 2122, 1932, 0], 'channel2': [10589, 2117, 1927, 0], 'channel1': [10564, 2112, 1922, 20], 'channel7': [10712, 2142, 1952, 26], 'channel6': [10687, 2137, 1947, 0], 'channel5': [10662, 2132, 1942, 32], 'channel4': [10637, 2127, 1937, 26], 'channel9': [10762, 2152, 1962, 0], 'channel8': [10737, 2147, 1957, 0], 'channel12': [10837, 2167, 1977, 15]}
I then sort it like so:
zipped = zip(*((key, value) for key, value in sorted(band2.items(),
key= lambda x: int(x[0][7:]))))
This gives this result:
[('channel1', 'channel2', 'channel3', 'channel4', 'channel5', 'channel6', 'channel7', 'channel8', 'channel9', 'channel10', 'channel11', 'channel12'), ([10564, 2112, 1922, 20], [10589, 2117, 1927, 0], [10612, 2122, 1932, 0], [10637, 2127, 1937, 26], [10662, 2132, 1942, 32], [10687, 2137, 1947, 0], [10712, 2142, 1952, 26], [10737, 2147, 1957, 0], [10762, 2152, 1962, 0], [10787, 2157, 1967, 0], [10812, 2162, 1972, 0], [10837, 2167, 1977, 15])]
I am wondering how do i print this out in a certain format:
Channel 1 Channel 2 ...... Channel 12
value[0] value[0] ........value[0]
value[1]/value[2] value[1]/value[2].....value[1]/value[2]
value[3] value[3]...........value[3]
So an example output would be:
Channel 1 Channel 2 <other values> Channel 12
10564 10589 <other values> 10837
2112/1922 2117/1927 <other values> 2167/1977
20 0 <other values> 15
I'm unsure how to go about printing this in a neat table, would I use format?
Upvotes: 1
Views: 3268
Reputation: 1253
I ended up not using zipped
.
table = [[], [], [], []]
# We can't just sort the channel names because 'channel11' < 'channel2'
channel_numbers = []
for channel_name in band2.keys():
if channel_name.startswith('channel'):
channel_number = int(channel_name[7:])
channel_numbers.append(channel_number)
else:
raise ValueError("channel name doesn't follow pattern")
channel_numbers.sort()
for channel_number in channel_numbers:
channel_data = band2['channel%d' % channel_number]
table[0].append('Channel %d' % channel_number)
table[1].append(str(channel_data[0]))
table[2].append('%s/%s' % (channel_data[1], channel_data[2]))
table[3].append(str(channel_data[3]))
for line in table:
print('\t'.join(line))
If tabs don't work well, determine the width of each column and pad with spaces:
for channel_number in channel_numbers:
channel_data = band2['channel%d' % channel_number]
column = [
'Channel %d' % channel_number,
str(channel_data[0]),
'%s/%s' % (channel_data[1], channel_data[2]),
str(channel_data[3])
]
cell_widths = map(len, column)
column_width = max(cell_widths)
for i in range(len(column)):
cell = column[i]
padded_cell = cell + ' '*(column_width-len(cell))
table[i].append(padded_cell)
for line in table:
# If tabs don't make the columns align properly, try iterating through
# column in line, and padding it with the appropriate number of spaces.
print(' '.join(line))
Upvotes: 2
Reputation: 93754
You can try pandas which provide a nice structure to deal with table:
Pandas's DataFrame can be built from items:
In [69]: import pandas as pd
In [70]: df = pd.DataFrame.from_items(sorted(band2.items(), key=lambda x: int(x[0][7:])))
In [71]: df = df.astype('string')
Concat row 1 and row 2
In [72]: df.ix[1] = df.ix[1] + '/' + df.ix[2]
In [73]: df = df.ix[[0, 1, 3]]
Print it without index
In [74]: print df.to_string(index=None)
channel1 channel2 channel3 channel4 channel5 channel6 channel7 channel8 channel9 channel10 channel11 channel12
10564 10589 10612 10637 10662 10687 10712 10737 10762 10787 10812 10837
2112/1922 2117/1927 2122/1932 2127/1937 2132/1942 2137/1947 2142/1952 2147/1957 2152/1962 2157/1967 2162/1972 2167/1977
20 0 0 26 32 0 26 0 0 0 0 15
Upvotes: 3