Method # 1: Using built-in functions
| # Python code for demonstration
# split the dictionary
# into keys and values
# _dictionary initialization ini_dict = { ’a’ : ’akshat’ , ’ b’ : ’bhuvan’ , ’ c ’ : ’ chandan’ }
# print iniial_dictionary print ( "intial_dictionary" , str (ini_dict))
# split the dictionary into keys and values keys = ini_dict.keys () values = ini_dict.values ()
# print keys and values separately print ( " keys: " , str (keys)) print ( "values:" , str (values)) |
Output:
intial_dictionary {’a’:’ akshat’, ’b’:’ bhuvan’, ’c’:’ chandan’} keys: dict_keys ([’a’,’ b’, ’ c’]) values: dict_values ([’akshat’,’ bhuvan’, ’chandan’]) Method # 2: Using zip ()
| # Python code for demonstration
# split dictionary
# to keys and values
# _dictionary initialization ini_dict = { ’a’ : ’akshat’ , ’ b’ : ’bhuvan’ , ’ c’ : ’ chandan’ }
# print iniial_dictionary print ( " intial_dictionary " , str (ini_dict))
# split the dictionary for keys and values keys, values = zip ( * ini_dict.items ())
# print keys and values separately print ( "keys:" , str (keys)) print ( "values:" , str (values)) |
Output:
intial_dictionary {’a’:’ akshat’, ’c’:’ chandan’, ’b’:’ bhuvan’} keys: (’a’,’ c’, ’b’) values: (’ akshat ’,’ chandan’, ’bhuvan’) Method # 3: Using items()
| # Python code for demonstration
# split dictionary
# to keys and values
# _dictionary initialization ini_dict = { ’a’ : ’ akshat’ , ’b’ : ’ bhuvan’ , ’c’ : ’ chandan ’ }
# print iniial_dictionary print ( "intial_dictionary " , str (ini_dict))
# split the dictionary into keys and values keys = [] values = [] items = ini_dict.items () for item in items: keys.append (item [ 0 ]), values.append (item [ 1 ])
# print keys and values separately print ( "keys:" , str (keys)) print ( "values:" , str (values)) |
Exit :
intial_dictionary {’b’:’ bhuvan’, ’c’:’ chandan’, ’a’:’ akshat’} keys: [’b’,’ c’, ’a’] values: [’ bhuvan’, ’chandan’,’ akshat’]
