I have two dictionaries as d1 and d2. I want to create a new dictionary that I used d1 and d2 as keys on it.
d1 = {"open": 10, "close":15}
d2 = {"open":11, "close":14}
output:
D = {"d1":{"open": 10, "close":15}, "d2":{"open":11, "close":14}}
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momo
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1You do it exactly as you have done in your output. What's the question? – pakpe Feb 02 '21 at 14:46
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You are probably solving the wrong problem, but take a look at the results of `globals()` and `locals()` – kojiro Feb 02 '21 at 14:48
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See this https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1534504/convert-variable-name-to-string – yoonghm Feb 02 '21 at 14:49
2 Answers
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you can create D like so:
D = {"d1":d1, "d2":d2}
although if you change the values in either d1 or d2 after you define D, it will also change the corresponding values in D because D will have shared references to d1 and d2. if you don't want this you can use copies
D = {"d1":d1.copy(), "d2":d2.copy()}
Hadrian
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You could do this:
d1 = {"open":10, "close":15}
d2 = {"open":11, "close":14}
def tostr(**kwargs):
return kwargs
D = tostr(d1=d1, d2=d2)
print(D)
The output is
{'d1': {'open': 10, 'close': 15}, 'd2': {'open': 11, 'close': 14}}
yoonghm
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