On 08-Aug-11 01:18, Kayode Odeyemi wrote:
Thanks so much. This is exactly what I'm looking for. In addition, since
fields is obviously a dict, I won't want to have to display it's keys
repeatedly. Is there a way to get the keys once, have it displayed and
used as columns, then it's values are displayed beneath it. Something like:
updated tel
20113456
201134510
Sure. You have to make the assumption that all the dictionaries in your
list x have the same keys, or iterate over all of them, making a master
list of all the keys you found. Either way, once you have the list of
the keys you want to display, print them out once as column headings,
then iterate over the list, printing each key's value in the same order
each time.
Another approach, if it seems like you're stuffing a lot of data into
complex dictionary structures, is to turn this into a class. That way
you can define the attributes of each object and even implement a
print() method (or at least define __str__() and/or __repr__() methods)
to print each object sensibly.
--
Steve Willoughby / [email protected]
"A ship in harbor is safe, but that is not what ships are built for."
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