I'm currently studying formatting.
x = [10, 11, 12]
x1=[13,14,15]
"First element in the list = {0[0]}".format(x)
y = {"a": 10, "b": 11, "c": 12}
"A key value in dictionary = {0[a]}".format(y)
"A key value in dictionary = {1[a]},{0[2]}".format(x,y) #2nd of a, x of y
#Note: 1[a] not 1[a']. KeyError male if 1['a']
"A key value in dictionary = {1[0]},{0[1]}".format(x,x1) #x1 0th order of x
y['a']#What's interesting is that you have to write "a" here, and if you just write "a", there's a Key Error...
I have two questions while studying.
The a-key value of the dictionary = {1[a]},{0[2]}".format(x,y)
1. Why don't you put quotation marks on the dictionary's key, a?
x = [10, 11, 12]
x1=[13,14,15]
"First element in the list = {0[0]}".format(x)
y = {"a": 10, "b": 11, "c": 12}
"A key value in dictionary = {0[a]}".format(y)
"A key value in dictionary = {1[a]},{0[2]}".format(x,y) #2nd of a, x of y
#Note: 1[a] not 1[a']. KeyError male if 1['a']
"A key value in dictionary = {1[0]},{0[1]}".format(x,x1) #x1 0th order of x
y[a]#What's interesting is that you have to write "a" here, and if you just write "a", there's a Key Error."
If you run the last line y['a'] as y[a] as follows
KeyError : 3
A appears. 2. I wonder why you don't put quotation marks here and why KeyError: 3 appears. I don't think there's anything related to 3, but I don't know why it's 3.
I'd really appreciate it if you could answer these two questions!
python dictionary keyerror
str.format It seems to be a characteristic of the parser. For regular Python codes, the correct approach is to access the string key of the dictionary variable, such as y['a']. However, in str.format, you can pass the string key in the dictionary without giving any quotation marks to indicate the string. I didn't know either.
https://docs.python.org/ko/3/tutorial/inputoutput.html#the-string-format-method
However, in this case, confusion may occur when the dictionary's key is mixed with an integer string.
>>> d = { "33": 0, 33: 1 }
>>> "{0[33]}".format(d)
'1'
y[a]
If the KeyError:3 error occurred, the value of a would have been int 3. There must have been a code somewhere that specifies the value of the a variable as 3.
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