I have a dictionary which has value as a list.
dictionary = {
\'C1\' : [10,20,30]
\'C2\' : [20,30,40]
}
<
>>> dictionary = {'C1' : [10,20,30],'C2' : [20,30,40]}
>>> dictionary['C1'] = [x+1 for x in dictionary['C1']]
>>> dictionary
{'C2': [20, 30, 40], 'C1': [11, 21, 31]}
dictionary["C1"]=map(lambda x:x+10,dictionary["C1"])
Should do it...
why not just skip .get altogether and do something like this?:
for x in range(len(dictionary["C1"]))
dictionary["C1"][x] += 10
for i,j in dictionary .items():
if i=='C1':
c=[]
for k in j:
j=k+10
c.append(j)
dictionary .update({i:c})
An accessed dictionary value (a list in this case) is the original value, separate from the dictionary which is used to access it. You would increment the values in the list the same way whether it's in a dictionary or not:
l = dictionary.get('C1')
for i in range(len(l)):
l[i] += 10
Probably something like this:
original_list = dictionary.get('C1')
new_list = []
for item in original_list:
new_list.append(item+10)
dictionary['C1'] = new_list