src_type is a dictionary of tuples with the data structured as (start,end,frequency)
In [303]: src_type
Out[303]:
{'A': (440468754.0, 442213325.0, 25),
'B': (440448179.523912, 442202204.43813604, 285),
'C': (440447107.044571, 442268070.552849, 4914),
'D': (440448307.44081604, 442254145.172575, 443),
'E': (440458084.535652, 442253729.048885, 3060)}
I would like to find the min of "start" and the max of "end"
These are my solutions:
end_ts = 0
for i in src_type.values():
if end_ts < i[1]:
end_ts = i[1]
start_ts = end_ts
for i in src_type.values():
if start_ts > i[0]:
start_ts = i[0]
b = src_type.items()
b.sort(key=lambda x:x[1][0])
min_start = b[0][1][0]
b.sort(key=lambda x:x[1][1])
max_end = b[-1][1][1]
Is their a better an elegant solution ?
Maybe:
b = src_type.values()
min_start = min(x[0] for x in b)
max_end = max(x[1] for x in b)
Which could be made even shorter, but less efficient:
min_start = min(x[0] for x in src_type.values())
max_end = max(x[1] for x in src_type.values())
I would use min()
and max()
with generator expressions :
In [6]: min(start for (start, end, frequency) in src_type.values())
Out[6]: 440447107.044571
In [7]: max(end for (start, end, frequency) in src_type.values())
Out[7]: 442268070.552849
You could factor out src_type.values()
if you like.
I chose to use symbolic names for start
, end
and frequency
as to my eyes this improves the clarity of the code.
Looks like this might work:
start = min([item[0] for item in src_type.values()])
end = max([item[1] for item in src_type.values()])
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