Issue
a =[{
"id":"1",
"Name":'BK',
"Age":'56'
},
{
"id":"1",
"Sex":'Male'
},
{
"id":"2",
"Name":"AK",
"Age":"32"
}]
I have a list of dictionary with a person information split in multiple dictionary as above for ex above id 1's information is contained in first 2 dictionary , how can i get an output of below
{1: {'Name':'BK','Age':'56','Sex':'Male'}, 2: { 'Name': 'AK','Age':'32'}}
Solution
You can use a defaultdict to collect the results.
from collections import defaultdict
a =[{ "id":"1", "Name":'BK', "Age":'56' }, { "id":"1", "Sex":'Male' }, { "id":"2", "Name":"AK", "Age":"32" }]
results = defaultdict(dict)
key = lambda d: d['id']
for a_dict in a:
results[a_dict.pop('id')].update(a_dict)
This gives you:
>>> results
defaultdict(<class 'dict'>, {'1': {'Name': 'BK', 'Age': '56', 'Sex': 'Male'}, '2': {'Name': 'AK', 'Age': '32'}})
The defaultdict type behaves like a normal dict, except that when you reference an unknown value, a default value is returned. This means that as the dicts in a
are iterated over, the values (except for id
) are updated onto either an existing dict, or an automatic newly created one.
How does collections.defaultdict work?
Answered By - Richard Dodson
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