How to save each loop to a new file with python

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I trying to get a json response and save it as a new file.
To do that am I trying to loop a request through a range, then I want to save each json result as a new file

I managed to pull the request through the loop but I don't know how to save it each output in new file.

import requests

import json



for i in range(1, 5):

    vino = requests.get('https://www.vivino.com/api/explore/explore?country_code=dk&currency_code=DKK&grape_filter=varietal&merchant_id=&min_rating=1&order_by=&order=desc&page='+str(i)+'&price_range_max=2500&price_range_min=0&wine_type_ids=1&wine_type_ids=2')

    data = vino.json()

    with open('data' + str(i) + '.json', 'w') as outfile:

    json.dump(data, outfile)

edited Jan 3 at 12:08

Rakesh

41.6k134276

asked Jan 3 at 12:07

those44244

125

2

Shouldn't there be an indentation at json.dump ?

– Melon
Jan 3 at 12:10

Im new to it all. Sorry but I don't know what you mean by "indentation"

– those44244
Jan 3 at 12:13

don't even start the war: spaces or tabs?

– naivepredictor
Jan 3 at 12:14

trying to use tabs

– those44244
Jan 3 at 12:24

I get it, thanks and it worked!

– those44244
Jan 3 at 13:18

add a comment |

I trying to get a json response and save it as a new file.
To do that am I trying to loop a request through a range, then I want to save each json result as a new file

I managed to pull the request through the loop but I don't know how to save it each output in new file.

import requests

import json



for i in range(1, 5):

    vino = requests.get('https://www.vivino.com/api/explore/explore?country_code=dk&currency_code=DKK&grape_filter=varietal&merchant_id=&min_rating=1&order_by=&order=desc&page='+str(i)+'&price_range_max=2500&price_range_min=0&wine_type_ids=1&wine_type_ids=2')

    data = vino.json()

    with open('data' + str(i) + '.json', 'w') as outfile:

    json.dump(data, outfile)

edited Jan 3 at 12:08

Rakesh

41.6k134276

asked Jan 3 at 12:07

those44244

125

2

Shouldn't there be an indentation at json.dump ?

– Melon
Jan 3 at 12:10

Im new to it all. Sorry but I don't know what you mean by "indentation"

– those44244
Jan 3 at 12:13

don't even start the war: spaces or tabs?

– naivepredictor
Jan 3 at 12:14

trying to use tabs

– those44244
Jan 3 at 12:24

I get it, thanks and it worked!

– those44244
Jan 3 at 13:18

add a comment |

I trying to get a json response and save it as a new file.
To do that am I trying to loop a request through a range, then I want to save each json result as a new file

I managed to pull the request through the loop but I don't know how to save it each output in new file.

import requests

import json



for i in range(1, 5):

    vino = requests.get('https://www.vivino.com/api/explore/explore?country_code=dk&currency_code=DKK&grape_filter=varietal&merchant_id=&min_rating=1&order_by=&order=desc&page='+str(i)+'&price_range_max=2500&price_range_min=0&wine_type_ids=1&wine_type_ids=2')

    data = vino.json()

    with open('data' + str(i) + '.json', 'w') as outfile:

    json.dump(data, outfile)

edited Jan 3 at 12:08

Rakesh

41.6k134276

asked Jan 3 at 12:07

those44244

125

I trying to get a json response and save it as a new file.
To do that am I trying to loop a request through a range, then I want to save each json result as a new file

I managed to pull the request through the loop but I don't know how to save it each output in new file.

import requests

import json



for i in range(1, 5):

    vino = requests.get('https://www.vivino.com/api/explore/explore?country_code=dk&currency_code=DKK&grape_filter=varietal&merchant_id=&min_rating=1&order_by=&order=desc&page='+str(i)+'&price_range_max=2500&price_range_min=0&wine_type_ids=1&wine_type_ids=2')

    data = vino.json()

    with open('data' + str(i) + '.json', 'w') as outfile:

    json.dump(data, outfile)

python range output

edited Jan 3 at 12:08

Rakesh

41.6k134276

asked Jan 3 at 12:07

those44244

125

edited Jan 3 at 12:08

Rakesh

41.6k134276

asked Jan 3 at 12:07

those44244

125

edited Jan 3 at 12:08

Rakesh

41.6k134276

edited Jan 3 at 12:08

Rakesh

41.6k134276

edited Jan 3 at 12:08

Rakesh

41.6k134276

asked Jan 3 at 12:07

those44244

125

asked Jan 3 at 12:07

those44244

125

asked Jan 3 at 12:07

those44244

125

2

Shouldn't there be an indentation at json.dump ?

– Melon
Jan 3 at 12:10

Im new to it all. Sorry but I don't know what you mean by "indentation"

– those44244
Jan 3 at 12:13

don't even start the war: spaces or tabs?

– naivepredictor
Jan 3 at 12:14

trying to use tabs

– those44244
Jan 3 at 12:24

I get it, thanks and it worked!

– those44244
Jan 3 at 13:18

add a comment |

2

Shouldn't there be an indentation at json.dump ?

– Melon
Jan 3 at 12:10

Im new to it all. Sorry but I don't know what you mean by "indentation"

– those44244
Jan 3 at 12:13

don't even start the war: spaces or tabs?

– naivepredictor
Jan 3 at 12:14

trying to use tabs

– those44244
Jan 3 at 12:24

I get it, thanks and it worked!

– those44244
Jan 3 at 13:18

Shouldn't there be an indentation at json.dump ?

– Melon
Jan 3 at 12:10

Im new to it all. Sorry but I don't know what you mean by "indentation"

– those44244
Jan 3 at 12:13

don't even start the war: spaces or tabs?

– naivepredictor
Jan 3 at 12:14

trying to use tabs

– those44244
Jan 3 at 12:24

I get it, thanks and it worked!

– those44244
Jan 3 at 13:18

add a comment |

4 Answers
4

active

oldest

votes

not sure why Milad suggested using a write() — your code is basically fine, it just needs the indentation being done correctly. you can either do:

import requests

import json



for i in range(1, 5):

    vino = requests.get('https://www.vivino.com/api/explore/explore?country_code=dk&currency_code=DKK&grape_filter=varietal&merchant_id=&min_rating=1&order_by=&order=desc&page='+str(i)+'&price_range_max=2500&price_range_min=0&wine_type_ids=1&wine_type_ids=2')

    data = vino.json()

    with open('data' + str(i) + '.json', 'w') as outfile:

       json.dump(data, outfile)

note the extra spaces at the beginning of the last line, they are important and is what people are referring to with indentation. reading some Python tutorials might help

making this code slightly nicer, you could use more of the requests interface by doing:

import requests

import json



for page in range(1, 5):

    vino = requests.get('https://www.vivino.com/api/explore/explore', params={

        'country_code': 'dk',

        'currency_code': 'DKK',

        'grape_filter': 'varietal',

        'min_rating': 1,

        'page': page,

        'wine_type_ids': [1, 2],

    })



    # raise an exception if this request wasn't successful

    vino.raise_for_status()



    data = vino.json()

    with open('data' + str(page) + '.json', 'w') as outfile:

       json.dump(data, outfile)

if you're going to be reading the output yourself I'd "pretty print" the output with something like:

    with open('data' + str(page) + '.json', 'w') as outfile:

       json.dump(data, outfile, sort_keys=True,

                 indent=4, separators=(',', ': '))

finally, if you're using a recent version of Python3, I'd also use the the new "format strings":

    with open(f'data{page}.json', 'w') as outfile:

       json.dump(data, outfile, sort_keys=True,

                 indent=4, separators=(',', ': '))

as it tends to result in easier to read code…

answered Jan 3 at 12:53

Sam Mason

3,36811331

Thank you so much. I understod how the indentation caused the problem. I'm on my 20th hour with python and first time coding. Thanks a lot Sam!

– those44244
Jan 3 at 13:28

add a comment |

do it this way:

import requests

import json



for i in range(1, 5):

    vino = requests.get('https://www.vivino.com/api/explore/explore?country_code=dk&currency_code=DKK&grape_filter=varietal&merchant_id=&min_rating=1&order_by=&order=desc&page='+str(i)+'&price_range_max=2500&price_range_min=0&wine_type_ids=1&wine_type_ids=2')

    data = vino.json()

    with open('data' + str(i) + '.json', 'w') as outfile:

        outfile.write(data)

answered Jan 3 at 12:15

Milad Kh

347313

Im getting outfile.write(data) TypeError: expected a character buffer object

– those44244
Jan 3 at 12:24

add a comment |

The response from the website already contains json data, but as a string. If you want to save it to the file, you can just save that string, no need to call the json() function on the response object. json() method will parse this data to python objects (dicts and lists).
You can use that after to fiddle with the data. If you just want to save it, this is not needed.

This will work:

import requests



for i in range(1, 5):

    resp = requests.get('https://www.vivino.com/api/explore/explore?country_code=dk&currency_code=DKK&grape_filter=varietal&merchant_id=&min_rating=1&order_by=&order=desc&page='+str(i)+'&price_range_max=2500&price_range_min=0&wine_type_ids=1&wine_type_ids=2')

    data = resp.text



    with open("data-{}.json".format(i), 'w') as outfile:

        outfile.write(data)

answered Jan 3 at 12:59

iborko

514

add a comment |

Try this

import requests

import json



for i in range(1, 5):

    vino = requests.get('https://www.vivino.com/api/explore/explore?country_code=dk&currency_code=DKK&grape_filter=varietal&merchant_id=&min_rating=1&order_by=&order=desc&page='+str(i)+'&price_range_max=2500&price_range_min=0&wine_type_ids=1&wine_type_ids=2')

    data = vino.json()

    with open('data' + str(i) + '.json', 'w') as outfile:

        json.dump(data, outfile)

answered Jan 3 at 13:03

Allef Mizael

112

add a comment |

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4 Answers
4

active

oldest

votes

4 Answers
4

active

oldest

votes

not sure why Milad suggested using a write() — your code is basically fine, it just needs the indentation being done correctly. you can either do:

import requests

import json



for i in range(1, 5):

    vino = requests.get('https://www.vivino.com/api/explore/explore?country_code=dk&currency_code=DKK&grape_filter=varietal&merchant_id=&min_rating=1&order_by=&order=desc&page='+str(i)+'&price_range_max=2500&price_range_min=0&wine_type_ids=1&wine_type_ids=2')

    data = vino.json()

    with open('data' + str(i) + '.json', 'w') as outfile:

       json.dump(data, outfile)

note the extra spaces at the beginning of the last line, they are important and is what people are referring to with indentation. reading some Python tutorials might help

making this code slightly nicer, you could use more of the requests interface by doing:

import requests

import json



for page in range(1, 5):

    vino = requests.get('https://www.vivino.com/api/explore/explore', params={

        'country_code': 'dk',

        'currency_code': 'DKK',

        'grape_filter': 'varietal',

        'min_rating': 1,

        'page': page,

        'wine_type_ids': [1, 2],

    })



    # raise an exception if this request wasn't successful

    vino.raise_for_status()



    data = vino.json()

    with open('data' + str(page) + '.json', 'w') as outfile:

       json.dump(data, outfile)

if you're going to be reading the output yourself I'd "pretty print" the output with something like:

    with open('data' + str(page) + '.json', 'w') as outfile:

       json.dump(data, outfile, sort_keys=True,

                 indent=4, separators=(',', ': '))

finally, if you're using a recent version of Python3, I'd also use the the new "format strings":

    with open(f'data{page}.json', 'w') as outfile:

       json.dump(data, outfile, sort_keys=True,

                 indent=4, separators=(',', ': '))

as it tends to result in easier to read code…

answered Jan 3 at 12:53

Sam Mason

3,36811331

Thank you so much. I understod how the indentation caused the problem. I'm on my 20th hour with python and first time coding. Thanks a lot Sam!

– those44244
Jan 3 at 13:28

add a comment |

not sure why Milad suggested using a write() — your code is basically fine, it just needs the indentation being done correctly. you can either do:

import requests

import json



for i in range(1, 5):

    vino = requests.get('https://www.vivino.com/api/explore/explore?country_code=dk&currency_code=DKK&grape_filter=varietal&merchant_id=&min_rating=1&order_by=&order=desc&page='+str(i)+'&price_range_max=2500&price_range_min=0&wine_type_ids=1&wine_type_ids=2')

    data = vino.json()

    with open('data' + str(i) + '.json', 'w') as outfile:

       json.dump(data, outfile)

note the extra spaces at the beginning of the last line, they are important and is what people are referring to with indentation. reading some Python tutorials might help

making this code slightly nicer, you could use more of the requests interface by doing:

import requests

import json



for page in range(1, 5):

    vino = requests.get('https://www.vivino.com/api/explore/explore', params={

        'country_code': 'dk',

        'currency_code': 'DKK',

        'grape_filter': 'varietal',

        'min_rating': 1,

        'page': page,

        'wine_type_ids': [1, 2],

    })



    # raise an exception if this request wasn't successful

    vino.raise_for_status()



    data = vino.json()

    with open('data' + str(page) + '.json', 'w') as outfile:

       json.dump(data, outfile)

if you're going to be reading the output yourself I'd "pretty print" the output with something like:

    with open('data' + str(page) + '.json', 'w') as outfile:

       json.dump(data, outfile, sort_keys=True,

                 indent=4, separators=(',', ': '))

finally, if you're using a recent version of Python3, I'd also use the the new "format strings":

    with open(f'data{page}.json', 'w') as outfile:

       json.dump(data, outfile, sort_keys=True,

                 indent=4, separators=(',', ': '))

as it tends to result in easier to read code…

answered Jan 3 at 12:53

Sam Mason

3,36811331

Thank you so much. I understod how the indentation caused the problem. I'm on my 20th hour with python and first time coding. Thanks a lot Sam!

– those44244
Jan 3 at 13:28

add a comment |

not sure why Milad suggested using a write() — your code is basically fine, it just needs the indentation being done correctly. you can either do:

import requests

import json



for i in range(1, 5):

    vino = requests.get('https://www.vivino.com/api/explore/explore?country_code=dk&currency_code=DKK&grape_filter=varietal&merchant_id=&min_rating=1&order_by=&order=desc&page='+str(i)+'&price_range_max=2500&price_range_min=0&wine_type_ids=1&wine_type_ids=2')

    data = vino.json()

    with open('data' + str(i) + '.json', 'w') as outfile:

       json.dump(data, outfile)

note the extra spaces at the beginning of the last line, they are important and is what people are referring to with indentation. reading some Python tutorials might help

making this code slightly nicer, you could use more of the requests interface by doing:

import requests

import json



for page in range(1, 5):

    vino = requests.get('https://www.vivino.com/api/explore/explore', params={

        'country_code': 'dk',

        'currency_code': 'DKK',

        'grape_filter': 'varietal',

        'min_rating': 1,

        'page': page,

        'wine_type_ids': [1, 2],

    })



    # raise an exception if this request wasn't successful

    vino.raise_for_status()



    data = vino.json()

    with open('data' + str(page) + '.json', 'w') as outfile:

       json.dump(data, outfile)

if you're going to be reading the output yourself I'd "pretty print" the output with something like:

    with open('data' + str(page) + '.json', 'w') as outfile:

       json.dump(data, outfile, sort_keys=True,

                 indent=4, separators=(',', ': '))

finally, if you're using a recent version of Python3, I'd also use the the new "format strings":

    with open(f'data{page}.json', 'w') as outfile:

       json.dump(data, outfile, sort_keys=True,

                 indent=4, separators=(',', ': '))

as it tends to result in easier to read code…

answered Jan 3 at 12:53

Sam Mason

3,36811331

not sure why Milad suggested using a write() — your code is basically fine, it just needs the indentation being done correctly. you can either do:

import requests

import json



for i in range(1, 5):

    vino = requests.get('https://www.vivino.com/api/explore/explore?country_code=dk&currency_code=DKK&grape_filter=varietal&merchant_id=&min_rating=1&order_by=&order=desc&page='+str(i)+'&price_range_max=2500&price_range_min=0&wine_type_ids=1&wine_type_ids=2')

    data = vino.json()

    with open('data' + str(i) + '.json', 'w') as outfile:

       json.dump(data, outfile)

note the extra spaces at the beginning of the last line, they are important and is what people are referring to with indentation. reading some Python tutorials might help

making this code slightly nicer, you could use more of the requests interface by doing:

import requests

import json



for page in range(1, 5):

    vino = requests.get('https://www.vivino.com/api/explore/explore', params={

        'country_code': 'dk',

        'currency_code': 'DKK',

        'grape_filter': 'varietal',

        'min_rating': 1,

        'page': page,

        'wine_type_ids': [1, 2],

    })



    # raise an exception if this request wasn't successful

    vino.raise_for_status()



    data = vino.json()

    with open('data' + str(page) + '.json', 'w') as outfile:

       json.dump(data, outfile)

if you're going to be reading the output yourself I'd "pretty print" the output with something like:

    with open('data' + str(page) + '.json', 'w') as outfile:

       json.dump(data, outfile, sort_keys=True,

                 indent=4, separators=(',', ': '))

finally, if you're using a recent version of Python3, I'd also use the the new "format strings":

    with open(f'data{page}.json', 'w') as outfile:

       json.dump(data, outfile, sort_keys=True,

                 indent=4, separators=(',', ': '))

as it tends to result in easier to read code…

answered Jan 3 at 12:53

Sam Mason

3,36811331

answered Jan 3 at 12:53

Sam Mason

3,36811331

answered Jan 3 at 12:53

Sam Mason

3,36811331

answered Jan 3 at 12:53

Sam Mason

3,36811331

Thank you so much. I understod how the indentation caused the problem. I'm on my 20th hour with python and first time coding. Thanks a lot Sam!

– those44244
Jan 3 at 13:28

add a comment |

Thank you so much. I understod how the indentation caused the problem. I'm on my 20th hour with python and first time coding. Thanks a lot Sam!

– those44244
Jan 3 at 13:28

Thank you so much. I understod how the indentation caused the problem. I'm on my 20th hour with python and first time coding. Thanks a lot Sam!

– those44244
Jan 3 at 13:28

add a comment |

do it this way:

import requests

import json



for i in range(1, 5):

    vino = requests.get('https://www.vivino.com/api/explore/explore?country_code=dk&currency_code=DKK&grape_filter=varietal&merchant_id=&min_rating=1&order_by=&order=desc&page='+str(i)+'&price_range_max=2500&price_range_min=0&wine_type_ids=1&wine_type_ids=2')

    data = vino.json()

    with open('data' + str(i) + '.json', 'w') as outfile:

        outfile.write(data)

answered Jan 3 at 12:15

Milad Kh

347313

Im getting outfile.write(data) TypeError: expected a character buffer object

– those44244
Jan 3 at 12:24

add a comment |

do it this way:

import requests

import json



for i in range(1, 5):

    vino = requests.get('https://www.vivino.com/api/explore/explore?country_code=dk&currency_code=DKK&grape_filter=varietal&merchant_id=&min_rating=1&order_by=&order=desc&page='+str(i)+'&price_range_max=2500&price_range_min=0&wine_type_ids=1&wine_type_ids=2')

    data = vino.json()

    with open('data' + str(i) + '.json', 'w') as outfile:

        outfile.write(data)

answered Jan 3 at 12:15

Milad Kh

347313

Im getting outfile.write(data) TypeError: expected a character buffer object

– those44244
Jan 3 at 12:24

add a comment |

do it this way:

import requests

import json



for i in range(1, 5):

    vino = requests.get('https://www.vivino.com/api/explore/explore?country_code=dk&currency_code=DKK&grape_filter=varietal&merchant_id=&min_rating=1&order_by=&order=desc&page='+str(i)+'&price_range_max=2500&price_range_min=0&wine_type_ids=1&wine_type_ids=2')

    data = vino.json()

    with open('data' + str(i) + '.json', 'w') as outfile:

        outfile.write(data)

answered Jan 3 at 12:15

Milad Kh

347313

do it this way:

import requests

import json



for i in range(1, 5):

    vino = requests.get('https://www.vivino.com/api/explore/explore?country_code=dk&currency_code=DKK&grape_filter=varietal&merchant_id=&min_rating=1&order_by=&order=desc&page='+str(i)+'&price_range_max=2500&price_range_min=0&wine_type_ids=1&wine_type_ids=2')

    data = vino.json()

    with open('data' + str(i) + '.json', 'w') as outfile:

        outfile.write(data)

answered Jan 3 at 12:15

Milad Kh

347313

answered Jan 3 at 12:15

Milad Kh

347313

answered Jan 3 at 12:15

Milad Kh

347313

answered Jan 3 at 12:15

Milad Kh

347313

Im getting outfile.write(data) TypeError: expected a character buffer object

– those44244
Jan 3 at 12:24

add a comment |

Im getting outfile.write(data) TypeError: expected a character buffer object

– those44244
Jan 3 at 12:24

Im getting outfile.write(data) TypeError: expected a character buffer object

– those44244
Jan 3 at 12:24

add a comment |

This will work:

import requests



for i in range(1, 5):

    resp = requests.get('https://www.vivino.com/api/explore/explore?country_code=dk&currency_code=DKK&grape_filter=varietal&merchant_id=&min_rating=1&order_by=&order=desc&page='+str(i)+'&price_range_max=2500&price_range_min=0&wine_type_ids=1&wine_type_ids=2')

    data = resp.text



    with open("data-{}.json".format(i), 'w') as outfile:

        outfile.write(data)

answered Jan 3 at 12:59

iborko

514

add a comment |

This will work:

import requests



for i in range(1, 5):

    resp = requests.get('https://www.vivino.com/api/explore/explore?country_code=dk&currency_code=DKK&grape_filter=varietal&merchant_id=&min_rating=1&order_by=&order=desc&page='+str(i)+'&price_range_max=2500&price_range_min=0&wine_type_ids=1&wine_type_ids=2')

    data = resp.text



    with open("data-{}.json".format(i), 'w') as outfile:

        outfile.write(data)

answered Jan 3 at 12:59

iborko

514

add a comment |

This will work:

import requests



for i in range(1, 5):

    resp = requests.get('https://www.vivino.com/api/explore/explore?country_code=dk&currency_code=DKK&grape_filter=varietal&merchant_id=&min_rating=1&order_by=&order=desc&page='+str(i)+'&price_range_max=2500&price_range_min=0&wine_type_ids=1&wine_type_ids=2')

    data = resp.text



    with open("data-{}.json".format(i), 'w') as outfile:

        outfile.write(data)

answered Jan 3 at 12:59

iborko

514

This will work:

import requests



for i in range(1, 5):

    resp = requests.get('https://www.vivino.com/api/explore/explore?country_code=dk&currency_code=DKK&grape_filter=varietal&merchant_id=&min_rating=1&order_by=&order=desc&page='+str(i)+'&price_range_max=2500&price_range_min=0&wine_type_ids=1&wine_type_ids=2')

    data = resp.text



    with open("data-{}.json".format(i), 'w') as outfile:

        outfile.write(data)

answered Jan 3 at 12:59

iborko

514

answered Jan 3 at 12:59

iborko

514

answered Jan 3 at 12:59

iborko

514

answered Jan 3 at 12:59

iborko

514

add a comment |

Try this

import requests

import json



for i in range(1, 5):

    vino = requests.get('https://www.vivino.com/api/explore/explore?country_code=dk&currency_code=DKK&grape_filter=varietal&merchant_id=&min_rating=1&order_by=&order=desc&page='+str(i)+'&price_range_max=2500&price_range_min=0&wine_type_ids=1&wine_type_ids=2')

    data = vino.json()

    with open('data' + str(i) + '.json', 'w') as outfile:

        json.dump(data, outfile)

answered Jan 3 at 13:03

Allef Mizael

112

add a comment |

Try this

import requests

import json



for i in range(1, 5):

    vino = requests.get('https://www.vivino.com/api/explore/explore?country_code=dk&currency_code=DKK&grape_filter=varietal&merchant_id=&min_rating=1&order_by=&order=desc&page='+str(i)+'&price_range_max=2500&price_range_min=0&wine_type_ids=1&wine_type_ids=2')

    data = vino.json()

    with open('data' + str(i) + '.json', 'w') as outfile:

        json.dump(data, outfile)

answered Jan 3 at 13:03

Allef Mizael

112

add a comment |

Try this

import requests

import json



for i in range(1, 5):

    vino = requests.get('https://www.vivino.com/api/explore/explore?country_code=dk&currency_code=DKK&grape_filter=varietal&merchant_id=&min_rating=1&order_by=&order=desc&page='+str(i)+'&price_range_max=2500&price_range_min=0&wine_type_ids=1&wine_type_ids=2')

    data = vino.json()

    with open('data' + str(i) + '.json', 'w') as outfile:

        json.dump(data, outfile)

answered Jan 3 at 13:03

Allef Mizael

112

Try this

import requests

import json



for i in range(1, 5):

    vino = requests.get('https://www.vivino.com/api/explore/explore?country_code=dk&currency_code=DKK&grape_filter=varietal&merchant_id=&min_rating=1&order_by=&order=desc&page='+str(i)+'&price_range_max=2500&price_range_min=0&wine_type_ids=1&wine_type_ids=2')

    data = vino.json()

    with open('data' + str(i) + '.json', 'w') as outfile:

        json.dump(data, outfile)

answered Jan 3 at 13:03

Allef Mizael

112

answered Jan 3 at 13:03

Allef Mizael

112

answered Jan 3 at 13:03

Allef Mizael

112

answered Jan 3 at 13:03

Allef Mizael

112

add a comment |

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