Netsed dictionary in Python












-1















Trying to type a nested dictionary, but the results show the nested value with last entry. I guess this is because I'm trying to add the nested key with is the same for all:



for i in range(15, 19, 1):
left_index = counters[i].find(']')
right_index = counters[i].rfind(': ')
key = counters[i][left_index + 1:right_index]
value = counters[i][right_index + 1:].replace('[(','').replace(')]','').replace(') - (',' ').strip().split(' ')
d1['value'] = value[0]
d1['minimum'] = value[1]
d1['maximum'] = value[-1]
print 'key: ',key, 'value: ', d1
d[key] = d1

encoder.FLOAT_REPR = lambda x: format(x, '.5f')
print json.dumps(d, indent=5, sort_keys=True)


And the result is:



key:   Socket/Modem 1/Bytes sent value:  {'minimum': '0', 'maximum': '2482262614', 'value': '2482262614'}
key: Socket/Modem 1/recv value: {'minimum': '0', 'maximum': '19646', 'value': '19646'}
key: Socket/Modem 1/send value: {'minimum': '0', 'maximum': '2078818', 'value': '2078818'}
key: StreamerEngine/Bonding/Priority queue/Packets of '' priority dequeued value: {'minimum': '0', 'maximum': '0', 'value': '0'}


{
" Socket/Modem 1/Bytes sent": {
"maximum": "0",
"minimum": "0",
"value": "0"
},
" Socket/Modem 1/recv": {
"maximum": "0",
"minimum": "0",
"value": "0"
},
" Socket/Modem 1/send": {
"maximum": "0",
"minimum": "0",
"value": "0"
},
" StreamerEngine/Bonding/Priority queue/Packets of '' priority dequeued": {
"maximum": "0",
"minimum": "0",
"value": "0"
}
}


So you can see that the d1 dictionary is typed well but the accumulated dictionary d is not.










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  • Possible duplicate of Defining a nested dictionary in python

    – Isma
    Nov 21 '18 at 13:43
















-1















Trying to type a nested dictionary, but the results show the nested value with last entry. I guess this is because I'm trying to add the nested key with is the same for all:



for i in range(15, 19, 1):
left_index = counters[i].find(']')
right_index = counters[i].rfind(': ')
key = counters[i][left_index + 1:right_index]
value = counters[i][right_index + 1:].replace('[(','').replace(')]','').replace(') - (',' ').strip().split(' ')
d1['value'] = value[0]
d1['minimum'] = value[1]
d1['maximum'] = value[-1]
print 'key: ',key, 'value: ', d1
d[key] = d1

encoder.FLOAT_REPR = lambda x: format(x, '.5f')
print json.dumps(d, indent=5, sort_keys=True)


And the result is:



key:   Socket/Modem 1/Bytes sent value:  {'minimum': '0', 'maximum': '2482262614', 'value': '2482262614'}
key: Socket/Modem 1/recv value: {'minimum': '0', 'maximum': '19646', 'value': '19646'}
key: Socket/Modem 1/send value: {'minimum': '0', 'maximum': '2078818', 'value': '2078818'}
key: StreamerEngine/Bonding/Priority queue/Packets of '' priority dequeued value: {'minimum': '0', 'maximum': '0', 'value': '0'}


{
" Socket/Modem 1/Bytes sent": {
"maximum": "0",
"minimum": "0",
"value": "0"
},
" Socket/Modem 1/recv": {
"maximum": "0",
"minimum": "0",
"value": "0"
},
" Socket/Modem 1/send": {
"maximum": "0",
"minimum": "0",
"value": "0"
},
" StreamerEngine/Bonding/Priority queue/Packets of '' priority dequeued": {
"maximum": "0",
"minimum": "0",
"value": "0"
}
}


So you can see that the d1 dictionary is typed well but the accumulated dictionary d is not.










share|improve this question

























  • Possible duplicate of Defining a nested dictionary in python

    – Isma
    Nov 21 '18 at 13:43














-1












-1








-1








Trying to type a nested dictionary, but the results show the nested value with last entry. I guess this is because I'm trying to add the nested key with is the same for all:



for i in range(15, 19, 1):
left_index = counters[i].find(']')
right_index = counters[i].rfind(': ')
key = counters[i][left_index + 1:right_index]
value = counters[i][right_index + 1:].replace('[(','').replace(')]','').replace(') - (',' ').strip().split(' ')
d1['value'] = value[0]
d1['minimum'] = value[1]
d1['maximum'] = value[-1]
print 'key: ',key, 'value: ', d1
d[key] = d1

encoder.FLOAT_REPR = lambda x: format(x, '.5f')
print json.dumps(d, indent=5, sort_keys=True)


And the result is:



key:   Socket/Modem 1/Bytes sent value:  {'minimum': '0', 'maximum': '2482262614', 'value': '2482262614'}
key: Socket/Modem 1/recv value: {'minimum': '0', 'maximum': '19646', 'value': '19646'}
key: Socket/Modem 1/send value: {'minimum': '0', 'maximum': '2078818', 'value': '2078818'}
key: StreamerEngine/Bonding/Priority queue/Packets of '' priority dequeued value: {'minimum': '0', 'maximum': '0', 'value': '0'}


{
" Socket/Modem 1/Bytes sent": {
"maximum": "0",
"minimum": "0",
"value": "0"
},
" Socket/Modem 1/recv": {
"maximum": "0",
"minimum": "0",
"value": "0"
},
" Socket/Modem 1/send": {
"maximum": "0",
"minimum": "0",
"value": "0"
},
" StreamerEngine/Bonding/Priority queue/Packets of '' priority dequeued": {
"maximum": "0",
"minimum": "0",
"value": "0"
}
}


So you can see that the d1 dictionary is typed well but the accumulated dictionary d is not.










share|improve this question
















Trying to type a nested dictionary, but the results show the nested value with last entry. I guess this is because I'm trying to add the nested key with is the same for all:



for i in range(15, 19, 1):
left_index = counters[i].find(']')
right_index = counters[i].rfind(': ')
key = counters[i][left_index + 1:right_index]
value = counters[i][right_index + 1:].replace('[(','').replace(')]','').replace(') - (',' ').strip().split(' ')
d1['value'] = value[0]
d1['minimum'] = value[1]
d1['maximum'] = value[-1]
print 'key: ',key, 'value: ', d1
d[key] = d1

encoder.FLOAT_REPR = lambda x: format(x, '.5f')
print json.dumps(d, indent=5, sort_keys=True)


And the result is:



key:   Socket/Modem 1/Bytes sent value:  {'minimum': '0', 'maximum': '2482262614', 'value': '2482262614'}
key: Socket/Modem 1/recv value: {'minimum': '0', 'maximum': '19646', 'value': '19646'}
key: Socket/Modem 1/send value: {'minimum': '0', 'maximum': '2078818', 'value': '2078818'}
key: StreamerEngine/Bonding/Priority queue/Packets of '' priority dequeued value: {'minimum': '0', 'maximum': '0', 'value': '0'}


{
" Socket/Modem 1/Bytes sent": {
"maximum": "0",
"minimum": "0",
"value": "0"
},
" Socket/Modem 1/recv": {
"maximum": "0",
"minimum": "0",
"value": "0"
},
" Socket/Modem 1/send": {
"maximum": "0",
"minimum": "0",
"value": "0"
},
" StreamerEngine/Bonding/Priority queue/Packets of '' priority dequeued": {
"maximum": "0",
"minimum": "0",
"value": "0"
}
}


So you can see that the d1 dictionary is typed well but the accumulated dictionary d is not.







python dictionary






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edited Nov 21 '18 at 15:00









John Kugelman

243k54405457




243k54405457










asked Nov 21 '18 at 13:40









ItaybzItaybz

134




134













  • Possible duplicate of Defining a nested dictionary in python

    – Isma
    Nov 21 '18 at 13:43



















  • Possible duplicate of Defining a nested dictionary in python

    – Isma
    Nov 21 '18 at 13:43

















Possible duplicate of Defining a nested dictionary in python

– Isma
Nov 21 '18 at 13:43





Possible duplicate of Defining a nested dictionary in python

– Isma
Nov 21 '18 at 13:43












1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















0














d1 is (probably) declared outside of your loop, so you are using the same object again and again, that's why the last assigned values are used in all other dicts.



Instead define d1 inside your loop:



for i in range(15, 19, 1):
left_index = counters[i].find(']')
right_index = counters[i].rfind(': ')
key = counters[i][left_index + 1:right_index]
value = counters[i][right_index + 1:].replace('[(','').replace(')]','').replace(') - (',' ').strip().split(' ')
d1 = {} # <- new dict!
d1['value'] = value[0]
d1['minimum'] = value[1]
d1['maximum'] = value[-1]
print 'key: ',key, 'value: ', d1
d[key] = d1





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    1 Answer
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    active

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    0














    d1 is (probably) declared outside of your loop, so you are using the same object again and again, that's why the last assigned values are used in all other dicts.



    Instead define d1 inside your loop:



    for i in range(15, 19, 1):
    left_index = counters[i].find(']')
    right_index = counters[i].rfind(': ')
    key = counters[i][left_index + 1:right_index]
    value = counters[i][right_index + 1:].replace('[(','').replace(')]','').replace(') - (',' ').strip().split(' ')
    d1 = {} # <- new dict!
    d1['value'] = value[0]
    d1['minimum'] = value[1]
    d1['maximum'] = value[-1]
    print 'key: ',key, 'value: ', d1
    d[key] = d1





    share|improve this answer




























      0














      d1 is (probably) declared outside of your loop, so you are using the same object again and again, that's why the last assigned values are used in all other dicts.



      Instead define d1 inside your loop:



      for i in range(15, 19, 1):
      left_index = counters[i].find(']')
      right_index = counters[i].rfind(': ')
      key = counters[i][left_index + 1:right_index]
      value = counters[i][right_index + 1:].replace('[(','').replace(')]','').replace(') - (',' ').strip().split(' ')
      d1 = {} # <- new dict!
      d1['value'] = value[0]
      d1['minimum'] = value[1]
      d1['maximum'] = value[-1]
      print 'key: ',key, 'value: ', d1
      d[key] = d1





      share|improve this answer


























        0












        0








        0







        d1 is (probably) declared outside of your loop, so you are using the same object again and again, that's why the last assigned values are used in all other dicts.



        Instead define d1 inside your loop:



        for i in range(15, 19, 1):
        left_index = counters[i].find(']')
        right_index = counters[i].rfind(': ')
        key = counters[i][left_index + 1:right_index]
        value = counters[i][right_index + 1:].replace('[(','').replace(')]','').replace(') - (',' ').strip().split(' ')
        d1 = {} # <- new dict!
        d1['value'] = value[0]
        d1['minimum'] = value[1]
        d1['maximum'] = value[-1]
        print 'key: ',key, 'value: ', d1
        d[key] = d1





        share|improve this answer













        d1 is (probably) declared outside of your loop, so you are using the same object again and again, that's why the last assigned values are used in all other dicts.



        Instead define d1 inside your loop:



        for i in range(15, 19, 1):
        left_index = counters[i].find(']')
        right_index = counters[i].rfind(': ')
        key = counters[i][left_index + 1:right_index]
        value = counters[i][right_index + 1:].replace('[(','').replace(')]','').replace(') - (',' ').strip().split(' ')
        d1 = {} # <- new dict!
        d1['value'] = value[0]
        d1['minimum'] = value[1]
        d1['maximum'] = value[-1]
        print 'key: ',key, 'value: ', d1
        d[key] = d1






        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Nov 21 '18 at 13:45









        Mike ScottyMike Scotty

        5,81052033




        5,81052033
































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