Question

This is Python 2.7

I'm trying to make my output look like this:

['weather: (55, 75, 80)', 'windspeed: 10', 'humidity: (35, 40)']

This is what it looks like now

['weather: (55, 75, 80)']

['windspeed: 10']

['humidity: (35, 40)']

________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

This is how my code looks:

def weather_strings(dictionary):

1_list = [ ]
for key in dictionary.keys():
the_keys = str(key)
val = str(dictionary[key])
print 1_list + [the_keys + ': ' + val]

def main():

"""This function prints the above functions"""

test_dict = {'weather': (55,75,80), 'windspeed': 10, 'humidity': (35,40)}
weather_strings(test_dict)

if __name__ == '__main__':
main()

Answer 1

Result CPU Time: 0.06 sec(s), Memory: 8288 kilobyte(s) bef weather_strings (dictionary): 1_list=[] for key in dictionary.keys(): the_keys = str(key) val = str(dictionary[key]) 1 list.append(the_keys + ' print 1_list ['windspeed: 10', 'weather: (55, 75, 80)', 'humidity: (35, 40)'] ' + val) def main(): "This function prints the above functions" test_dict = { 'weather': (55,75,80), 'windspeed': 10, 'humidity': (35,40)} weather_strings (test_dict) if _name__ == '__main__': main()

def weather_strings(dictionary):

l_list=[]
for key in dictionary.keys():
the_keys = str(key)
val = str(dictionary[key])
l_list.append(the_keys + ': ' + val)
print l_list

def main():

"""This function prints the above functions"""
  
test_dict = {'weather': (55,75,80), 'windspeed': 10, 'humidity': (35,40)}
weather_strings(test_dict)

if __name__ == '__main__':
main()