我有以下字典:
# a small DB of people who stole my books
dic = {
'Cohen' : 'Calvino' 'Evertt' 'Borges',
'Larry' : 'The Bible',
'Volanski' : 'Phone Book'
}
# here's an abortive attempt to print it in a CSV format
for k in dic.keys():
print (k, '')
for v in dic.keys():
print (dic[v], ' ')
这是丑陋的输出:
Volanski
Phone Book
CalvinoEverttBorges
The Bible
Cohen
Phone Book
CalvinoEverttBorges
The Bible
Larry
Phone Book
CalvinoEverttBorges
The Bible
这就是我希望输出看起来像:
Cohen Larry Volanski
Calvino The Bible Phone Book
Evertt
Borgest
(只有标签分隔,我没有在这里显示)
最佳答案
你可以制定整洁的格式
dic = {'Cohen' : ['Calvino', 'Evertt', 'Borges'],
'Larry' : ['The Bible'],
'Volanski' : ['Phone Book']}
# Get max name size
mx_nm_len = len(max(dic,key=len))
mx_bk_len = max([len(max(books, key=len)) for books in dic.itervalues()])
# Store max name size + 1
mx = max([mx_nm_len, mx_bk_len]) + 1
# Store people
keys = dic.keys()
# Create generic format code to print neat list
fmat = ("%-"+str(mx)+"s")*len(keys)
# Print header line
print fmat % tuple(keys)
# similar to zip command but works for any number of lists
# Assumes all dic.values() are lists
# "zips" to longest list and uses None when any given list runs out of values
books = map(None, *dic.values())
# replaces None values in row outputs with empty strings and prints result using
# string format code (fmat)
for row in books:
row = tuple([book if book!= None else "" for book in row])
print fmat % row