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Alex Rivera
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I would like to print a specific Python dictionary key: mydic = { "key_name": "value" } Now I can check if mydic.has_key('key_name') , but what I would like to do is print the name of the key 'key_name' . Of course I could use mydic.items() , but I don't want all the keys listed, merely one specific key. For instance I'd expect something like this (in pseudo-code): print("the key name is", mydic['key_name'].name_the_key(), "and its value is", mydic['key_name']) Is there any name_the_key() method to print a key name? Edit: OK, thanks a lot guys for your reactions! :) I realise my question is not well formulated and trivial. I just got confused because I realised 'key_name' and mydic['key_name'] are two different things and I thought it would be incorrect to print the 'key_name' out of the dictionary context. But indeed I can simply use the 'key_name' to refer to the key! :)
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