For example:
dictionary = {'a':[3,0], 'b':[5,0]}
If I'm writing an if-statement to check whether or not the last element of the list value pairs is zero, how should I access it?
You can access the last element in a list with list_name[-1]
.
Your if statement should look something like this:
if dictionary[key_name][-1] == 0:
# todo
Output:
>>> dict = {'a':[3,0], 'b':[5,0]}
>>> dict['a'][-1]
0
>>> print(dict['a'][-1] == 0)
True
You can iterate over the dictionary by using the items
operation to return pairs of key/values and handle them as you wish. One example is listed below.
for k, v in d.items():
if v[-1] == 0:
print('{} -> {}'.format(k, v))
a -> [3, 0]
b -> [5, 0]
The list comprehension
[value[-1] == 0 for _,value in dictionary.items()]
returns a list of True
and False
values for each of the last items in the dict values. For your test dictionary it returns
[True, True]
Next, you can use all
on the list to test if they indeed are all True
:
all([value[-1] == 0 for _,value in dictionary.items()])
which returns a single boolean True
or False
. (And here it'd return True
of course.)
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