I'm attempting to build a json file that within a nested dictionary saves several sets of coordinates. These are supposed to be frameworks for json strings that will be variables in a node in Node-Red and then used by python scripts, here is an example of the strings:
koordinatstring = {
"Coordinates":
{
"AllCoordinates":
{
"FirstCordinates":
{
"X": "1",
"Y": "1"
}
"SecondCordinates":
{
"X": "2",
"Y": "2"
}
}
}
}
This does not work. However this structure works when just looking at a single set of variables.
koordinatstring = {
"Coordinates":
{
"AllCoordinates":
{
"FirstCordinates":
{
"X": "1",
"Y": "1"
}
}
}
}
My question is, how should I the string in the format the first example to actually be able to accept both values when I use them in Node-Red?
Add a comma after "FirstCordinates"
block, like this:
"FirstCordinates":
{
"X": "1",
"Y": "1"
},
Further explanation: In Python, you declare dictionary like this:
my_dict = { "key1": "value1" }
If you have multiple key/value pairs, you separate them using comma.
my_dict = {
"key1": "value1",
"key2": "value2"
}
Instead of having a string "value1"
as a value for key1
, it can be another dictionary!
my_dict = {
"key1":
{
"subkey1": "subvalue1"
},
"key2": "value2"
}
But always, after a key/value pair, there has to be comma if another key/pair follows it (no need for comma if it's the last one, but it doesn't hurt).
Instead of having a string or a dictionary as a value (as we showed now), the value can be a number, a list or some other type.