Iterating through a list, to find item












0















So I need to make a code that checks to see if a pokemon has a type, and if it does it will add that pokemon name to a dictionary with all the other pokemon that possess the same type. All the info for this is stored on an a csv file. Also the indenting looks quite weird but it's indented properly on my actual file.



import sqlite3 
import csv

SEP = ','

def get_pokemon_stats():
"""Reads the data contained in a pokemon data file and parses it into
several data structures.
Args: None
Returns:
-a dict where:
-each key is a pokemon type (str). Note that type_1 and type_2
entries are all considered types. There should be no special
treatment for the type NA; it is considered a type as well.
-each value is a list of all pokemon names (strs) that fall into
the corresponding type
"""
type_list =
poketype =
pokewith_type =




DATA_FILENAME = 'pokemon.csv'

with open('pokemon.csv', 'r') as csv_file:
csv_file.readline()
for line in csv_file:

list_of_values = line.strip().split(SEP)

type_list.extend(list_of_values[6:8])
for i in range(len(type_list)):
if type_list[i] not in poketype:
poketype.append(type_list[i])
poketypelist = (list_of_values[1], list_of_values[6:8])

for i in range(len(poketypelist) - 1):
if type_list[i] in poketype:
pokemon_by_type[ type_list[i]] = poketypelist[i]



My Question:

I don't know how to make python identify if the pokemon in the list has a type and if it does add it to a dictionary.




An example; if bulbasaur is poison grass, then in the dictionary bulbasaur should show up next to the poison and grass keys.




My CSV file look like:

It has pokemon name, then a bunch of other stuff then the third and fourth columns are the two types.











share|improve this question




















  • 2





    What's your question?

    – Spencer Wieczorek
    Nov 21 '18 at 3:24






  • 1





    And what does the csv file look like?

    – slider
    Nov 21 '18 at 3:26











  • I don't know how to make python identify if the pokemon in the list has a type and if it does add it to a dictionary. An example; if bulbasaur is poison grass, then in the dictionary bulbasaur should show up next to the poison and grass keys. @SpencerWieczorek

    – Meliodus123
    Nov 21 '18 at 3:27













  • It has pokemon name, then a bunch of other stuff then the third and fourth columns are the two types. @slider

    – Meliodus123
    Nov 21 '18 at 3:29








  • 1





    It's better to put the sample of data on your question, and it will be easier to read csv with pandas.

    – taipei
    Nov 21 '18 at 3:36
















0















So I need to make a code that checks to see if a pokemon has a type, and if it does it will add that pokemon name to a dictionary with all the other pokemon that possess the same type. All the info for this is stored on an a csv file. Also the indenting looks quite weird but it's indented properly on my actual file.



import sqlite3 
import csv

SEP = ','

def get_pokemon_stats():
"""Reads the data contained in a pokemon data file and parses it into
several data structures.
Args: None
Returns:
-a dict where:
-each key is a pokemon type (str). Note that type_1 and type_2
entries are all considered types. There should be no special
treatment for the type NA; it is considered a type as well.
-each value is a list of all pokemon names (strs) that fall into
the corresponding type
"""
type_list =
poketype =
pokewith_type =




DATA_FILENAME = 'pokemon.csv'

with open('pokemon.csv', 'r') as csv_file:
csv_file.readline()
for line in csv_file:

list_of_values = line.strip().split(SEP)

type_list.extend(list_of_values[6:8])
for i in range(len(type_list)):
if type_list[i] not in poketype:
poketype.append(type_list[i])
poketypelist = (list_of_values[1], list_of_values[6:8])

for i in range(len(poketypelist) - 1):
if type_list[i] in poketype:
pokemon_by_type[ type_list[i]] = poketypelist[i]



My Question:

I don't know how to make python identify if the pokemon in the list has a type and if it does add it to a dictionary.




An example; if bulbasaur is poison grass, then in the dictionary bulbasaur should show up next to the poison and grass keys.




My CSV file look like:

It has pokemon name, then a bunch of other stuff then the third and fourth columns are the two types.











share|improve this question




















  • 2





    What's your question?

    – Spencer Wieczorek
    Nov 21 '18 at 3:24






  • 1





    And what does the csv file look like?

    – slider
    Nov 21 '18 at 3:26











  • I don't know how to make python identify if the pokemon in the list has a type and if it does add it to a dictionary. An example; if bulbasaur is poison grass, then in the dictionary bulbasaur should show up next to the poison and grass keys. @SpencerWieczorek

    – Meliodus123
    Nov 21 '18 at 3:27













  • It has pokemon name, then a bunch of other stuff then the third and fourth columns are the two types. @slider

    – Meliodus123
    Nov 21 '18 at 3:29








  • 1





    It's better to put the sample of data on your question, and it will be easier to read csv with pandas.

    – taipei
    Nov 21 '18 at 3:36














0












0








0








So I need to make a code that checks to see if a pokemon has a type, and if it does it will add that pokemon name to a dictionary with all the other pokemon that possess the same type. All the info for this is stored on an a csv file. Also the indenting looks quite weird but it's indented properly on my actual file.



import sqlite3 
import csv

SEP = ','

def get_pokemon_stats():
"""Reads the data contained in a pokemon data file and parses it into
several data structures.
Args: None
Returns:
-a dict where:
-each key is a pokemon type (str). Note that type_1 and type_2
entries are all considered types. There should be no special
treatment for the type NA; it is considered a type as well.
-each value is a list of all pokemon names (strs) that fall into
the corresponding type
"""
type_list =
poketype =
pokewith_type =




DATA_FILENAME = 'pokemon.csv'

with open('pokemon.csv', 'r') as csv_file:
csv_file.readline()
for line in csv_file:

list_of_values = line.strip().split(SEP)

type_list.extend(list_of_values[6:8])
for i in range(len(type_list)):
if type_list[i] not in poketype:
poketype.append(type_list[i])
poketypelist = (list_of_values[1], list_of_values[6:8])

for i in range(len(poketypelist) - 1):
if type_list[i] in poketype:
pokemon_by_type[ type_list[i]] = poketypelist[i]



My Question:

I don't know how to make python identify if the pokemon in the list has a type and if it does add it to a dictionary.




An example; if bulbasaur is poison grass, then in the dictionary bulbasaur should show up next to the poison and grass keys.




My CSV file look like:

It has pokemon name, then a bunch of other stuff then the third and fourth columns are the two types.











share|improve this question
















So I need to make a code that checks to see if a pokemon has a type, and if it does it will add that pokemon name to a dictionary with all the other pokemon that possess the same type. All the info for this is stored on an a csv file. Also the indenting looks quite weird but it's indented properly on my actual file.



import sqlite3 
import csv

SEP = ','

def get_pokemon_stats():
"""Reads the data contained in a pokemon data file and parses it into
several data structures.
Args: None
Returns:
-a dict where:
-each key is a pokemon type (str). Note that type_1 and type_2
entries are all considered types. There should be no special
treatment for the type NA; it is considered a type as well.
-each value is a list of all pokemon names (strs) that fall into
the corresponding type
"""
type_list =
poketype =
pokewith_type =




DATA_FILENAME = 'pokemon.csv'

with open('pokemon.csv', 'r') as csv_file:
csv_file.readline()
for line in csv_file:

list_of_values = line.strip().split(SEP)

type_list.extend(list_of_values[6:8])
for i in range(len(type_list)):
if type_list[i] not in poketype:
poketype.append(type_list[i])
poketypelist = (list_of_values[1], list_of_values[6:8])

for i in range(len(poketypelist) - 1):
if type_list[i] in poketype:
pokemon_by_type[ type_list[i]] = poketypelist[i]



My Question:

I don't know how to make python identify if the pokemon in the list has a type and if it does add it to a dictionary.




An example; if bulbasaur is poison grass, then in the dictionary bulbasaur should show up next to the poison and grass keys.




My CSV file look like:

It has pokemon name, then a bunch of other stuff then the third and fourth columns are the two types.








python






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Nov 21 '18 at 7:13









stovfl

8,03331131




8,03331131










asked Nov 21 '18 at 3:21









Meliodus123Meliodus123

375




375








  • 2





    What's your question?

    – Spencer Wieczorek
    Nov 21 '18 at 3:24






  • 1





    And what does the csv file look like?

    – slider
    Nov 21 '18 at 3:26











  • I don't know how to make python identify if the pokemon in the list has a type and if it does add it to a dictionary. An example; if bulbasaur is poison grass, then in the dictionary bulbasaur should show up next to the poison and grass keys. @SpencerWieczorek

    – Meliodus123
    Nov 21 '18 at 3:27













  • It has pokemon name, then a bunch of other stuff then the third and fourth columns are the two types. @slider

    – Meliodus123
    Nov 21 '18 at 3:29








  • 1





    It's better to put the sample of data on your question, and it will be easier to read csv with pandas.

    – taipei
    Nov 21 '18 at 3:36














  • 2





    What's your question?

    – Spencer Wieczorek
    Nov 21 '18 at 3:24






  • 1





    And what does the csv file look like?

    – slider
    Nov 21 '18 at 3:26











  • I don't know how to make python identify if the pokemon in the list has a type and if it does add it to a dictionary. An example; if bulbasaur is poison grass, then in the dictionary bulbasaur should show up next to the poison and grass keys. @SpencerWieczorek

    – Meliodus123
    Nov 21 '18 at 3:27













  • It has pokemon name, then a bunch of other stuff then the third and fourth columns are the two types. @slider

    – Meliodus123
    Nov 21 '18 at 3:29








  • 1





    It's better to put the sample of data on your question, and it will be easier to read csv with pandas.

    – taipei
    Nov 21 '18 at 3:36








2




2





What's your question?

– Spencer Wieczorek
Nov 21 '18 at 3:24





What's your question?

– Spencer Wieczorek
Nov 21 '18 at 3:24




1




1





And what does the csv file look like?

– slider
Nov 21 '18 at 3:26





And what does the csv file look like?

– slider
Nov 21 '18 at 3:26













I don't know how to make python identify if the pokemon in the list has a type and if it does add it to a dictionary. An example; if bulbasaur is poison grass, then in the dictionary bulbasaur should show up next to the poison and grass keys. @SpencerWieczorek

– Meliodus123
Nov 21 '18 at 3:27







I don't know how to make python identify if the pokemon in the list has a type and if it does add it to a dictionary. An example; if bulbasaur is poison grass, then in the dictionary bulbasaur should show up next to the poison and grass keys. @SpencerWieczorek

– Meliodus123
Nov 21 '18 at 3:27















It has pokemon name, then a bunch of other stuff then the third and fourth columns are the two types. @slider

– Meliodus123
Nov 21 '18 at 3:29







It has pokemon name, then a bunch of other stuff then the third and fourth columns are the two types. @slider

– Meliodus123
Nov 21 '18 at 3:29






1




1





It's better to put the sample of data on your question, and it will be easier to read csv with pandas.

– taipei
Nov 21 '18 at 3:36





It's better to put the sample of data on your question, and it will be easier to read csv with pandas.

– taipei
Nov 21 '18 at 3:36












2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















0















data.csv




name,stuff,stuff,type1,type2
bulbasaur,who knows,who knows,poison,grass
fakeasaur,who knows,who knows,poison,grass
pikachu,who knows,who knows,lightning,rat



pokemon.py




#!/bin/python

the_big_d = {}

with open('data.csv', 'r') as csv_file:
csv_file.readline()
for line in csv_file:
l = line[0:-1].split(',')
if l[3] not in the_big_d:
the_big_d[l[3]] = [l[0]]
else:
the_big_d[l[3]].append(l[0])
if l[4] not in the_big_d:
the_big_d[l[4]] = [l[0]]
else:
the_big_d[l[4]].append(l[0])

print(the_big_d)



Output:




{'poison': ['bulbasaur', 'fakeasaur'], 'grass': ['bulbasaur', 'fakeasaur'], 'lightning': ['pikachu'], 'rat': ['pikachu']}





share|improve this answer































    0














    I'm assuming column 2 has the name of the pokemon and column 6 and 7 are it's types. And since you can't use pandas,



    I don' know what exactly you are asking, but here is what I think you are looking for



    def get_pokemon_stats():
    """
    Reads a csv file and returns a Dict of pokemons grouped under their type
    """

    type_list =
    pokemon_by_type_dict = {}


    DATA_FILENAME = 'pokemon.csv'

    with open('pokemon.csv', 'r') as csv_file:
    csv_file.readline()

    for line in csv_file:

    list_of_values = line.split(",")

    for i in list_of_values[6:8]:
    if i not in type_list:
    type_list.append(i)
    pokemon_by_type_dict[i] = # Each "Type" key is a list of pokemons, change it if you want to

    pokemon_by_type_dict[i].append(list_of_values[1])


    return pokemon_by_type_dict # Returns the pokemon dict


    Is this the code you were looking for?






    share|improve this answer























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      2 Answers
      2






      active

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      2 Answers
      2






      active

      oldest

      votes









      active

      oldest

      votes






      active

      oldest

      votes









      0















      data.csv




      name,stuff,stuff,type1,type2
      bulbasaur,who knows,who knows,poison,grass
      fakeasaur,who knows,who knows,poison,grass
      pikachu,who knows,who knows,lightning,rat



      pokemon.py




      #!/bin/python

      the_big_d = {}

      with open('data.csv', 'r') as csv_file:
      csv_file.readline()
      for line in csv_file:
      l = line[0:-1].split(',')
      if l[3] not in the_big_d:
      the_big_d[l[3]] = [l[0]]
      else:
      the_big_d[l[3]].append(l[0])
      if l[4] not in the_big_d:
      the_big_d[l[4]] = [l[0]]
      else:
      the_big_d[l[4]].append(l[0])

      print(the_big_d)



      Output:




      {'poison': ['bulbasaur', 'fakeasaur'], 'grass': ['bulbasaur', 'fakeasaur'], 'lightning': ['pikachu'], 'rat': ['pikachu']}





      share|improve this answer




























        0















        data.csv




        name,stuff,stuff,type1,type2
        bulbasaur,who knows,who knows,poison,grass
        fakeasaur,who knows,who knows,poison,grass
        pikachu,who knows,who knows,lightning,rat



        pokemon.py




        #!/bin/python

        the_big_d = {}

        with open('data.csv', 'r') as csv_file:
        csv_file.readline()
        for line in csv_file:
        l = line[0:-1].split(',')
        if l[3] not in the_big_d:
        the_big_d[l[3]] = [l[0]]
        else:
        the_big_d[l[3]].append(l[0])
        if l[4] not in the_big_d:
        the_big_d[l[4]] = [l[0]]
        else:
        the_big_d[l[4]].append(l[0])

        print(the_big_d)



        Output:




        {'poison': ['bulbasaur', 'fakeasaur'], 'grass': ['bulbasaur', 'fakeasaur'], 'lightning': ['pikachu'], 'rat': ['pikachu']}





        share|improve this answer


























          0












          0








          0








          data.csv




          name,stuff,stuff,type1,type2
          bulbasaur,who knows,who knows,poison,grass
          fakeasaur,who knows,who knows,poison,grass
          pikachu,who knows,who knows,lightning,rat



          pokemon.py




          #!/bin/python

          the_big_d = {}

          with open('data.csv', 'r') as csv_file:
          csv_file.readline()
          for line in csv_file:
          l = line[0:-1].split(',')
          if l[3] not in the_big_d:
          the_big_d[l[3]] = [l[0]]
          else:
          the_big_d[l[3]].append(l[0])
          if l[4] not in the_big_d:
          the_big_d[l[4]] = [l[0]]
          else:
          the_big_d[l[4]].append(l[0])

          print(the_big_d)



          Output:




          {'poison': ['bulbasaur', 'fakeasaur'], 'grass': ['bulbasaur', 'fakeasaur'], 'lightning': ['pikachu'], 'rat': ['pikachu']}





          share|improve this answer














          data.csv




          name,stuff,stuff,type1,type2
          bulbasaur,who knows,who knows,poison,grass
          fakeasaur,who knows,who knows,poison,grass
          pikachu,who knows,who knows,lightning,rat



          pokemon.py




          #!/bin/python

          the_big_d = {}

          with open('data.csv', 'r') as csv_file:
          csv_file.readline()
          for line in csv_file:
          l = line[0:-1].split(',')
          if l[3] not in the_big_d:
          the_big_d[l[3]] = [l[0]]
          else:
          the_big_d[l[3]].append(l[0])
          if l[4] not in the_big_d:
          the_big_d[l[4]] = [l[0]]
          else:
          the_big_d[l[4]].append(l[0])

          print(the_big_d)



          Output:




          {'poison': ['bulbasaur', 'fakeasaur'], 'grass': ['bulbasaur', 'fakeasaur'], 'lightning': ['pikachu'], 'rat': ['pikachu']}






          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Nov 21 '18 at 7:30









          ConnerConner

          23.5k84568




          23.5k84568

























              0














              I'm assuming column 2 has the name of the pokemon and column 6 and 7 are it's types. And since you can't use pandas,



              I don' know what exactly you are asking, but here is what I think you are looking for



              def get_pokemon_stats():
              """
              Reads a csv file and returns a Dict of pokemons grouped under their type
              """

              type_list =
              pokemon_by_type_dict = {}


              DATA_FILENAME = 'pokemon.csv'

              with open('pokemon.csv', 'r') as csv_file:
              csv_file.readline()

              for line in csv_file:

              list_of_values = line.split(",")

              for i in list_of_values[6:8]:
              if i not in type_list:
              type_list.append(i)
              pokemon_by_type_dict[i] = # Each "Type" key is a list of pokemons, change it if you want to

              pokemon_by_type_dict[i].append(list_of_values[1])


              return pokemon_by_type_dict # Returns the pokemon dict


              Is this the code you were looking for?






              share|improve this answer




























                0














                I'm assuming column 2 has the name of the pokemon and column 6 and 7 are it's types. And since you can't use pandas,



                I don' know what exactly you are asking, but here is what I think you are looking for



                def get_pokemon_stats():
                """
                Reads a csv file and returns a Dict of pokemons grouped under their type
                """

                type_list =
                pokemon_by_type_dict = {}


                DATA_FILENAME = 'pokemon.csv'

                with open('pokemon.csv', 'r') as csv_file:
                csv_file.readline()

                for line in csv_file:

                list_of_values = line.split(",")

                for i in list_of_values[6:8]:
                if i not in type_list:
                type_list.append(i)
                pokemon_by_type_dict[i] = # Each "Type" key is a list of pokemons, change it if you want to

                pokemon_by_type_dict[i].append(list_of_values[1])


                return pokemon_by_type_dict # Returns the pokemon dict


                Is this the code you were looking for?






                share|improve this answer


























                  0












                  0








                  0







                  I'm assuming column 2 has the name of the pokemon and column 6 and 7 are it's types. And since you can't use pandas,



                  I don' know what exactly you are asking, but here is what I think you are looking for



                  def get_pokemon_stats():
                  """
                  Reads a csv file and returns a Dict of pokemons grouped under their type
                  """

                  type_list =
                  pokemon_by_type_dict = {}


                  DATA_FILENAME = 'pokemon.csv'

                  with open('pokemon.csv', 'r') as csv_file:
                  csv_file.readline()

                  for line in csv_file:

                  list_of_values = line.split(",")

                  for i in list_of_values[6:8]:
                  if i not in type_list:
                  type_list.append(i)
                  pokemon_by_type_dict[i] = # Each "Type" key is a list of pokemons, change it if you want to

                  pokemon_by_type_dict[i].append(list_of_values[1])


                  return pokemon_by_type_dict # Returns the pokemon dict


                  Is this the code you were looking for?






                  share|improve this answer













                  I'm assuming column 2 has the name of the pokemon and column 6 and 7 are it's types. And since you can't use pandas,



                  I don' know what exactly you are asking, but here is what I think you are looking for



                  def get_pokemon_stats():
                  """
                  Reads a csv file and returns a Dict of pokemons grouped under their type
                  """

                  type_list =
                  pokemon_by_type_dict = {}


                  DATA_FILENAME = 'pokemon.csv'

                  with open('pokemon.csv', 'r') as csv_file:
                  csv_file.readline()

                  for line in csv_file:

                  list_of_values = line.split(",")

                  for i in list_of_values[6:8]:
                  if i not in type_list:
                  type_list.append(i)
                  pokemon_by_type_dict[i] = # Each "Type" key is a list of pokemons, change it if you want to

                  pokemon_by_type_dict[i].append(list_of_values[1])


                  return pokemon_by_type_dict # Returns the pokemon dict


                  Is this the code you were looking for?







                  share|improve this answer












                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer










                  answered Nov 21 '18 at 7:21









                  Avichal BettoliAvichal Bettoli

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