I want to extract the values from a dictionary and print them as a list. For example: If i have letter = {"i": 3, "o": 2, "u": 2}
and want to extract 3,2, and 2 and print it as a list
[3, 2, 2] How do I do this? I've tried
print([x[::] for x in letter])
However, this prints out ['i', 'o', 'u'] and not [3, 2, 2]. Thank you for the help in advanced :)
There is a method in Python called .keys() that allows you to get the keys from a dict. Similarly, there is also a method called values() for the converse.
These are dict instance methods, ie:
myDict = { "i": 0, "t": 1, "f": 2 } print(myDict.values()) You can just call dict.values() Further details here
[*letter.values()]. Bear in mind that a plain dict is an unordered collection, so the ordering of the values list may not be what you expect it to be.Try letter.values(), which gives you dict_values([3, 2, 2])
>>> letter = {"i": 3, "o": 2, "u": 2} >>> print(list(letter.values())) [3, 2, 2] 