no doubt tho after playing with this is that enumerate value ends up in the
output which is a dictionary. The enumerate has no key which makes it invalid
json if dumped.
Not massive issue but getting the effect of enumerate without polluting output
would be the winner.
>runner_lists = {}
On 04Nov2017 17:43, Sayth Renshaw wrote:
figured it. Needed to use n to iterate when creating.
Yeah, my mistake.
runner_lists = {}
for n, item in enumerate(result):
# if this one is interested / not -filtered:
print(n, item)
runner_lists[n] = result[n]["RacingFormGuid
Sorry
figured it. Needed to use n to iterate when creating.
runner_lists = {}
for n, item in enumerate(result):
# if this one is interested / not -filtered:
print(n, item)
runner_lists[n] = result[n]["RacingFormGuide"]["Event"]["Runners"]
Sayth
--
https://mail.python
> I'd just keep the interesting runners, along with their race numbers, in a
> dict. The enumerate function is handy here. Something like (untested):
>
> runner_lists = {}
> for n, item in enumerate(result):
> if this one is interested/not-filtered:
> runner_lists[n] = result["Raci
On Sunday, 5 November 2017 09:53:37 UTC+11, Cameron Simpson wrote:
> >I want to get a result from a largish json api. One section of the json
> >structure returns lists of data. I am wanting to get each resulting list
> >returned.
> >
> >This is my code.
> >import json
> >from pprint import ppr
On 04Nov2017 14:01, Sayth Renshaw wrote:
I want to get a result from a largish json api. One section of the json
structure returns lists of data. I am wanting to get each resulting list
returned.
This is my code.
import json
from pprint import pprint
with open(r'/home/sayth/Projects/results/
