Reputation:
i have the following dict:
{'NodeId_Name': 'lvgwatchit01t', 'LocationId_Name': 'loc_gru,loc_virtual_vie', 'Name': 'aixbuildhost'}
as seen, the "LocationId_Name" key has two values seperated by commas. what i want to do is, loop over the "LocationId_Name" key and create two corresponding dicts the i can hand over to a api call. output should be like this.
{'NodeId_Name': 'lvgwatchit01t', 'LocationId_Name': 'loc_gru', 'Name': 'aixbuildhost'}
{'NodeId_Name': 'lvgwatchit01t', 'LocationId_Name': 'loc_virtual_vie', 'Name': 'aixbuildhost'}
i tried the following but this just prints out garbage...
d_list = []
keys = ['Name', 'LocationId_Name', 'NodeId_Name']
add_data = {x:data_container[x] for x in keys}
print(add_data)
for key, values in add_data.iteritems():
for value in values:
d_list.append([key, value])
print(d_list)
[['NodeId_Name', 'l'], ['NodeId_Name', 'v'], ['NodeId_Name', 'g'], ['NodeId_Name', 'w'], ['NodeId_Name', 'a'], ['NodeId_Name', 't'], ['NodeId_Name', 'c'], ['NodeId_Name', 'h'], ['NodeId_Name', 'i'], ['NodeId_Name', 't'], ['NodeId_Name', '0'], ['NodeId_Name', '1'], ['NodeId_Name', 't'], ['LocationId_Name', 'l'], ['LocationId_Name', 'o'], ['LocationId_Name', 'c'], ['LocationId_Name', '_'], ['LocationId_Name', 'g'], ['LocationId_Name', 'r'], ['LocationId_Name', 'u'], ['LocationId_Name', ','], ['LocationId_Name', 'l'], ['LocationId_Name', 'o'], ['LocationId_Name', 'c'], ['LocationId_Name', '_'], ['LocationId_Name', 'v'], ['LocationId_Name', 'i'], ['LocationId_Name', 'r'], ['LocationId_Name', 't'], ['LocationId_Name', 'u'], ['LocationId_Name', 'a'], ['LocationId_Name', 'l'], ['LocationId_Name', '_'], ['LocationId_Name', 'v'], ['LocationId_Name', 'i'], ['LocationId_Name', 'e'], ['Name', 'a'], ['Name', 'i'], ['Name', 'x'], ['Name', 'b'], ['Name', 'u'], ['Name', 'i'], ['Name', 'l'], ['Name', 'd'], ['Name', 'h'], ['Name', 'o'], ['Name', 's'], ['Name', 't']]
background is, that this dumb api is unable to process the two values in one call.
Upvotes: 2
Views: 7341
Reputation: 157
{'NodeId_Name': 'lvgwatchit01t', 'LocationId_Name': 'loc_gru,loc_virtual_vie', 'Name': 'aixbuildhost'}
code
for i in range(len(a["LocationId_Name"].split(","))):
b = a.copy()
b["LocationId_Name"] = b["LocationId_Name"].split(",")[i]
print(b)
resutls
{'NodeId_Name': 'lvgwatchit01t', 'LocationId_Name': 'loc_gru', 'Name': 'aixbuildhost'}
{'NodeId_Name': 'lvgwatchit01t', 'LocationId_Name': 'loc_virtual_vie', 'Name': 'aixbuildhost'}
Upvotes: 0
Reputation: 12005
If you are using python 3.5 or above
d = {'NodeId_Name': 'lvgwatchit01t', 'LocationId_Name': 'loc_gru,loc_virtual_vie', 'Name': 'aixbuildhost'}
d2 = [{**d, k:sv} for k,v in d.items() for sv in v.split(',') if ',' in v]
pprint(d2)
Output:
[{'LocationId_Name': 'loc_gru',
'Name': 'aixbuildhost',
'NodeId_Name': 'lvgwatchit01t'},
{'LocationId_Name': 'loc_virtual_vie',
'Name': 'aixbuildhost',
'NodeId_Name': 'lvgwatchit01t'}]
Upvotes: 0
Reputation: 14674
Here's a verbose step-by-step solution:
my_dict = {'NodeId_Name': 'lvgwatchit01t', 'LocationId_Name': 'loc_gru,loc_virtual_vie', 'Name': 'aixbuildhost'}
# pop removes the item from the dict, split separates the string on the commas
locations = my_dict.pop('LocationId_Name').split(',')
print(locations)
# ['loc_gru', 'loc_virtual_vie']
output_dicts = []
for loc in locations:
new_dict = {'LocationId_Name': loc}
new_dict.update(my_dict)
output_dicts.append(new_dict)
print(output_dicts)
# [{'LocationId_Name': 'loc_gru', 'NodeId_Name': 'lvgwatchit01t', 'Name': 'aixbuildhost'}, {'LocationId_Name': 'loc_virtual_vie', 'NodeId_Name': 'lvgwatchit01t', 'Name': 'aixbuildhost'}]
Upvotes: 1
Reputation: 1086
Use values.split(',')
before you iterate over it, this will turn it into a list.
Upvotes: -1
Reputation: 78650
Assuming you are using Python3.5 or newer:
In [1]: d = {'NodeId_Name': 'lvgwatchit01t', 'LocationId_Name': 'loc_gru,loc_virtual_vie', 'Name': 'aixbuildhost'}
In [2]: k = 'LocationId_Name'
In [3]: vals = d[k].split(',')
In [4]:
In [5]: dicts = [{**d, k:v} for v in vals]
In [6]: dicts
Out[6]:
[{'LocationId_Name': 'loc_gru',
'Name': 'aixbuildhost',
'NodeId_Name': 'lvgwatchit01t'},
{'LocationId_Name': 'loc_virtual_vie',
'Name': 'aixbuildhost',
'NodeId_Name': 'lvgwatchit01t'}]
Upvotes: 2
Reputation: 82765
Using a simple iteration and dict
Ex:
d = {'NodeId_Name': 'lvgwatchit01t', 'LocationId_Name': 'loc_gru,loc_virtual_vie', 'Name': 'aixbuildhost'}
res = []
for i in d["LocationId_Name"].split(","):
newVal = dict((j, i) if j == "LocationId_Name" else (j, d[j]) for j in d.keys())
res.append(newVal)
print(res)
Or a one-liner
print( [dict((j, i) if j == "LocationId_Name" else (j, d[j]) for j in d.keys()) for i in d["LocationId_Name"].split(",")] )
Output:
[{'NodeId_Name': 'lvgwatchit01t', 'LocationId_Name': 'loc_gru', 'Name': 'aixbuildhost'}, {'NodeId_Name': 'lvgwatchit01t', 'LocationId_Name': 'loc_virtual_vie', 'Name': 'aixbuildhost'}]
Upvotes: 0
Reputation: 30210
Really close!
This line:
for value in values:
...when values
is a string (which it is), will iterate over the characters in the string, which is why you get the output you do.
If you were to change that to something like:
for value in values.split(','):
...you'd get what you're looking for.
Here, we just call the .split()
method on the values
string, the results of which (in your case, a 2-element list) will be iterated over.
Upvotes: 2