10.4: Conditionals and Looping in Dictionaries
- Page ID
- 117588
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- Write a conditional statement to check for a key/value.
- Write a
forloop to iterate over elements of a dictionary.
Conditionals for dictionary
Conditional statements can be used with dictionaries to check if certain keys, values, or dictionary items exist in the dictionary or if a value satisfies a particular condition.
Templates and examples of a conditional statement on a dictionary
| dict.items() |
|---|
# (key, value) in dictionary.items()
movies = {"The godfather": 1974, "Interstellar": 2014}
print(("Interstellar", 2014) in movies.items())
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| Conditionals on values or keys |
|---|
# dictionary[key] operand test_value
movies = {"The godfather": 1974, "Interstellar": 2014}
print(movies["The godfather"] < 2000)
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| dict.keys() |
|---|
# key in dictionary.keys()
movies = {"The godfather": 1974, "Interstellar": 2014}
print("Interstellar" in movies.keys())
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| dict.values() |
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# value in dictionary.values()
movies = {"The godfather": 1974, "Interstellar": 2014}
print(2014 in movies.values())
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Given the dictionary fruit_count = {"apple": 2, "orange": 5, "pomegranate": 1}, answer the following questions.
1.
What is the output of"apple" in fruit_count.keys()?
-
True
False2.
What is the output of("orange", 5) in fruit_count.items()?
-
SyntaxError -
True -
False
3.
Which conditional statement checks if the value associated with the key"pomegranate" is greater than 0?
-
fruit_count("pomegranate") > 0 -
fruit_count["pomegranate"] > 0 -
fruit_count.get("pomegranate" > 0)
Looping on a dictionary
Looping over a Python dictionary is a way to iterate through key-value pairs in the dictionary. Looping in a dictionary can be done by iterating over keys or items. When looping using keys, keys are obtained using the keys() function and are passed to the loop variable one at a time. When looping over items using the items() function, both the key and value for each item are passed to the loop variable.
for key in dictionary: # Loop expression
# Statements to execute in the loop
# Statements to execute after the loop
Iterating over a dictionary
| dict.items() |
|---|
zip_codes = {"Berkeley": 94709, "Santa Cruz": 95064, "Mountain View": 94030}
for key, value in zip_codes.items():
print(key, value)
|
Berkeley 94709
Santa Cruz 95064
Mountain View 94030
|
| dict.keys() |
|---|
zip_codes = {"Berkeley": 94709, "Santa Cruz": 95064, "Mountain View": 94030}
for key in zip_codes.keys():
print(key)
|
Berkeley Santa Cruz Mountain View |
| dict.values() |
|---|
zip_codes = {"Berkeley": 94709, "Santa Cruz": 95064, "Mountain View": 94030}
for value in zip_codes.values():
print(value)
|
94709
95064
94030
|
4.
Which method is used to loop over the values in a Python dictionary?-
keys()
values()items()5.
What is the output of the following code?
fruit_count = {"apple": 2, "orange": 5, "banana": 1}
for key in fruit_count.keys():
print(key, end = " ")
-
apple orange banana -
2 5 1 -
("apple", 2) ("orange", 5) ("banana", 1)
6.
What is the output of the following code?
fruit_count = {"apple": 2, "orange": 5, "banana": 1}
for value in fruit_count.values():
print(value * 2, end = " ")
-
apple orange banana -
2 5 1 -
4 10 2
Given a string value, calculate and print the number of occurrences of all characters using a dictionary.
Input:
string_value = "This is a string"
Prints {"T": 1, "h": 1, "i": 3, "s": 3, " ": 3, "a": 1, "t": 1, "r": 1, "n": 1,
"g": 1}
Given a fruit_count dictionary that contains information about fruits and the count of each fruit, calculate the total number of fruits across all fruit types.
Input:
fruit_count = {"banana": 2, "orange": 5, "peach": 5}
Prints 12


