loop through list of dictionaries
i have a list of dictionaries. there are several points inside the list, some are multiple. When there is a multiple entry i want to calculate the average of the x and the y of this point. My problem is, that i don't know how to loop through the list of dictionaries to compare the ids of the points!
when i use something like that:
for i in list:
for j in list:
if i['id'] == j['id']:
point = getPoint(i['geom'])
....
sorry, the formating is a little bit tricky... the second loop is inside the first one... i think it compares the first entry of the list, so it's the same... so i have to start in the second loop with the seco开发者_开发知识库nd entry, but i can't do that with i-1 because i is the hole dictionary... Someone an idea? thanks in advance!
for j in range(1, len(NEWPoint)):
if i['gid']==j['gid']:
allsamePoints.append(j)
for k in allsamePoints:
for l in range(1, len(allsamePoints)):
if k['gid']==l['gid']:
Point1 = k['geom']
Point2=l['geom']
X=(Point1.x()+Point2.x())/2
Y=(Point1.y()+Point2.y())/2
AVPoint = QgsPoint(X, Y)
NEWReturnList.append({'gid': j['gid'], 'geom': AVPoint})
del l
for m in NEWReturnList:
for n in range(1, len(NEWReturnList)):
if m['gid']==n['gid']:
Point1 = m['geom']
Point2=n['geom']
X=(Point1.x()+Point2.x())/2
Y=(Point1.y()+Point2.y())/2
AVPoint = QgsPoint(X, Y)
NEWReturnList.append({'gid': j['gid'], 'geom': AVPoint})
del n
else:
pass
ok, i think... at the moment thats more confusing :)...
One way would be changing the way you store your points, because as you already noticed, it's hard to get what you want out of it.
A much more useful structure would be a dict where the id
maps to a list of points:
from collections import defaultdict
points_dict = defaultdict(list)
# make the new dict
for point in point_list:
id = point["id"]
points_dict[id].append(point['geom'])
def avg( lst ):
""" average of a `lst` """
return 1.0 * sum(lst)/len(lst)
# now its simple to get the average
for id in points_dict:
print id, avg( points_dict[id] )
I'm not totally sure what you want to do, but I think list filtering would help you. There's built-in function filter
, which iterates over a sequence and for each item it calls user-defined function to determine whether to include that item in the resulting list or not.
For instance:
def is4(number):
return number == 4
l = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 4, 7, 8, 4, 4]
filter(is4, l) # returns [4, 4, 4, 4]
So, having a list of dictionaries, to filter out all dictionaries with certain entry equal to a given value, you could do something like this:
def filter_dicts(dicts, entry, value):
def filter_function(d):
if entry not in d:
return False
return d[entry] == value
return filter(filter_function, dicts)
With this function, to get all dictionaries with the "id" entry equal to 2, you can do:
result = filter_dicts(your_list, "id", 2)
With this, your main loop could look something like this:
processed_ids = set()
for item in list:
id = item['id']
if id in processed_ids:
continue
processed_ids.add(id)
same_ids = filter_dicts(list, "id", id)
# now do something with same_ids
I hope I understood you correctly and that this is helpful to you.
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