How to Iterate Through a Dictionary in Python

[@jesuisravi]

I really like how you take pains to make the coding easy to follow, easy to read. So many coding videos don't bother with this crucial aspect of this sort of tutorial. They present you with an unmagnified IDE screen and proceed to waste your time talking you through a process that NEEDS to be seen to be effectively followed.

[@Miluud]

I like this video. In just about 6 minutes I learned more than I would've learned by watching a 60 minutes video

[@dahuangll]

Recently, I used dict very often, it is really useful of your video, thank you!

[@saartnomsky4523]

this was actually super useful bro, thanks

[@ronaldjohnson4470]

Thank you for the tutorial. I've noticed tutorials on dictionaries always begin with a populated dictionary. How would populate a dictionary automatically with a loop? thanks again.

[@patriciomendez644]

Thanks for the clear explanation!

[@RamonTomzer]

very well explained, thank you!

[@mini_mouseinthehouse]

Thank you for the tutorial. Very helpful!

[@BethanyLowe8773]

Thanks. The thing that's often confusing about such examples is working out whether "key", "values", "item" etc are protected built-in words, or related to something else in the statement, or could be any actually meaningful variable. So I come out still feeling vague.

[@dexter-phillips]

Very helpful video thanks!

[@_whiteforest7473]

thanks!!! this video is really helpful!!!!

[@scraped_2454]

What text editor are you using?

[@liomon41]

Hey, firstly love the tutorial but I can't seem to figure out how to display the contents of a nested dictionary... example example = { { 'color' : 'red', 'fruit' : 'apple', 'species' : 'dog' }, { 'color' : 'black', 'fruit' : 'blackberry', 'species' : 'panda' }, { 'color' : 'blue', 'fruit' : 'blueberry', 'species' : 'elephant' }, } My question is : how do you go about iterating over a nested dict(above) just like the example you gave in the video ? Again great tutorial, thanks for your help in advance .

[@puzzlesolver9088]

Your example is lacking a key for those nested dicts. It should look like this (keys don't have to be ints, but they have to be hashable): example = { 1: { 'color' : 'red', 'fruit' : 'apple', 'species' : 'dog' }, 2: { 'color' : 'black', 'fruit' : 'blackberry', 'species' : 'panda' }, 3: { 'color' : 'blue', 'fruit' : 'blueberry', 'species' : 'elephant' }, } Lets say you want to iterate through each dict and print it's key and value you can use nested for loops like this: for key, value in example.items(): for k, v in value.items(): print(k, v) print('---------') The output will look like this: color red fruit apple species dog --------- color black fruit blackberry species panda --------- color blue fruit blueberry species elephant I hope it helps :)

[@CameraMeetsWorld]

@@puzzlesolver9088 Your comment actually helped me more than the video, Thanks!! Video was great but still got confused in some parts

[@vladepast4936]

WHere is "the next video on dictionary"? I cannot find it. Thank you.

[@kassytan7797]

same here

[@abhinavsingh4208]

THANKYOUUU SO VERYY MUCHH ! GOD BLESS YOU BROTHER.

[@revenge9431]

If i have a list with 100 values in them. How do i iterate through them by groups of 5 without repeating any previous iteration Thanks

[@gabrielabdul]

The deer function lol

[@GeneralBlorp]

Some folks pronounce dir() as "der", as in how you might pronounce "directory". Pronunciations probably vary by language / person / region / method of learning Python... I just say what the other folks say around me, unless they are dirty "jiff"ers. To hell with THOSE people. Another good one is "toopal" versus "tuppel", as alternate pronunciations of tuple. Anyways thanks for the content my dude.

[@user-havedalmolok8]

Thinks sir