How to print the first key by searching from nested yaml using python












0















I have below nested yaml file, I want extract only NN41_R11.



devices:
NN41_R11:
connections:
defaults:
a:
ip:
port:
protocol: telnet
class:
type: IOS
testbed:
name:


I am new to yaml parsing using python, below is the code which i tried to pseudo code, but its printing the entire yaml file.



import yaml
stream = open('/tmp/testbed1.yaml','r')
data = yaml.load(stream)
print data.get('devices')









share|improve this question























  • but its printing the entire yaml file. - It prints a subtree corresponded to "devices" node. If you want to get the first key of that subtree, use list(subtree.keys())[0] or any other receipt from that question: stackoverflow.com/questions/30362391/…. Note, that YAML standard doesn't define order of the keys, so the first key extracted from subtree needn't to be the first key in the yaml file. However, there are some ways for remain that order: stackoverflow.com/questions/13297744/…

    – Tsyvarev
    Feb 22 '18 at 15:57


















0















I have below nested yaml file, I want extract only NN41_R11.



devices:
NN41_R11:
connections:
defaults:
a:
ip:
port:
protocol: telnet
class:
type: IOS
testbed:
name:


I am new to yaml parsing using python, below is the code which i tried to pseudo code, but its printing the entire yaml file.



import yaml
stream = open('/tmp/testbed1.yaml','r')
data = yaml.load(stream)
print data.get('devices')









share|improve this question























  • but its printing the entire yaml file. - It prints a subtree corresponded to "devices" node. If you want to get the first key of that subtree, use list(subtree.keys())[0] or any other receipt from that question: stackoverflow.com/questions/30362391/…. Note, that YAML standard doesn't define order of the keys, so the first key extracted from subtree needn't to be the first key in the yaml file. However, there are some ways for remain that order: stackoverflow.com/questions/13297744/…

    – Tsyvarev
    Feb 22 '18 at 15:57
















0












0








0








I have below nested yaml file, I want extract only NN41_R11.



devices:
NN41_R11:
connections:
defaults:
a:
ip:
port:
protocol: telnet
class:
type: IOS
testbed:
name:


I am new to yaml parsing using python, below is the code which i tried to pseudo code, but its printing the entire yaml file.



import yaml
stream = open('/tmp/testbed1.yaml','r')
data = yaml.load(stream)
print data.get('devices')









share|improve this question














I have below nested yaml file, I want extract only NN41_R11.



devices:
NN41_R11:
connections:
defaults:
a:
ip:
port:
protocol: telnet
class:
type: IOS
testbed:
name:


I am new to yaml parsing using python, below is the code which i tried to pseudo code, but its printing the entire yaml file.



import yaml
stream = open('/tmp/testbed1.yaml','r')
data = yaml.load(stream)
print data.get('devices')






python-3.x python-2.7 parsing yaml






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Feb 22 '18 at 15:46









VadirajVadiraj

204




204













  • but its printing the entire yaml file. - It prints a subtree corresponded to "devices" node. If you want to get the first key of that subtree, use list(subtree.keys())[0] or any other receipt from that question: stackoverflow.com/questions/30362391/…. Note, that YAML standard doesn't define order of the keys, so the first key extracted from subtree needn't to be the first key in the yaml file. However, there are some ways for remain that order: stackoverflow.com/questions/13297744/…

    – Tsyvarev
    Feb 22 '18 at 15:57





















  • but its printing the entire yaml file. - It prints a subtree corresponded to "devices" node. If you want to get the first key of that subtree, use list(subtree.keys())[0] or any other receipt from that question: stackoverflow.com/questions/30362391/…. Note, that YAML standard doesn't define order of the keys, so the first key extracted from subtree needn't to be the first key in the yaml file. However, there are some ways for remain that order: stackoverflow.com/questions/13297744/…

    – Tsyvarev
    Feb 22 '18 at 15:57



















but its printing the entire yaml file. - It prints a subtree corresponded to "devices" node. If you want to get the first key of that subtree, use list(subtree.keys())[0] or any other receipt from that question: stackoverflow.com/questions/30362391/…. Note, that YAML standard doesn't define order of the keys, so the first key extracted from subtree needn't to be the first key in the yaml file. However, there are some ways for remain that order: stackoverflow.com/questions/13297744/…

– Tsyvarev
Feb 22 '18 at 15:57







but its printing the entire yaml file. - It prints a subtree corresponded to "devices" node. If you want to get the first key of that subtree, use list(subtree.keys())[0] or any other receipt from that question: stackoverflow.com/questions/30362391/…. Note, that YAML standard doesn't define order of the keys, so the first key extracted from subtree needn't to be the first key in the yaml file. However, there are some ways for remain that order: stackoverflow.com/questions/13297744/…

– Tsyvarev
Feb 22 '18 at 15:57














1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















0














First you need to load the yaml file into a python nested dictionary object (key/value pairs). After this you're able to access the values of the dictionary with the dict.get('key') method.



# Read yaml file into nested dictionary
import yaml
fileName = '/tmp/testbed1.yaml'
with open(fileName, 'r') as yamlFile:
data = yaml.load(yamlFile)

# Get target value
target = data.get('devices').get('NN41_R11')

# Pretty print nested dictionary (or simply print)
__import__('pprint').pprint(target)





share|improve this answer


























  • your answer could be better if you add some explanation. In this way you grant your answer to be useful to all levels of knowledgement

    – DaFois
    Nov 14 '18 at 16:30











  • Thanks for the feedback, I will do that.

    – MikeBoiko
    Nov 14 '18 at 17:28











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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes








1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









0














First you need to load the yaml file into a python nested dictionary object (key/value pairs). After this you're able to access the values of the dictionary with the dict.get('key') method.



# Read yaml file into nested dictionary
import yaml
fileName = '/tmp/testbed1.yaml'
with open(fileName, 'r') as yamlFile:
data = yaml.load(yamlFile)

# Get target value
target = data.get('devices').get('NN41_R11')

# Pretty print nested dictionary (or simply print)
__import__('pprint').pprint(target)





share|improve this answer


























  • your answer could be better if you add some explanation. In this way you grant your answer to be useful to all levels of knowledgement

    – DaFois
    Nov 14 '18 at 16:30











  • Thanks for the feedback, I will do that.

    – MikeBoiko
    Nov 14 '18 at 17:28
















0














First you need to load the yaml file into a python nested dictionary object (key/value pairs). After this you're able to access the values of the dictionary with the dict.get('key') method.



# Read yaml file into nested dictionary
import yaml
fileName = '/tmp/testbed1.yaml'
with open(fileName, 'r') as yamlFile:
data = yaml.load(yamlFile)

# Get target value
target = data.get('devices').get('NN41_R11')

# Pretty print nested dictionary (or simply print)
__import__('pprint').pprint(target)





share|improve this answer


























  • your answer could be better if you add some explanation. In this way you grant your answer to be useful to all levels of knowledgement

    – DaFois
    Nov 14 '18 at 16:30











  • Thanks for the feedback, I will do that.

    – MikeBoiko
    Nov 14 '18 at 17:28














0












0








0







First you need to load the yaml file into a python nested dictionary object (key/value pairs). After this you're able to access the values of the dictionary with the dict.get('key') method.



# Read yaml file into nested dictionary
import yaml
fileName = '/tmp/testbed1.yaml'
with open(fileName, 'r') as yamlFile:
data = yaml.load(yamlFile)

# Get target value
target = data.get('devices').get('NN41_R11')

# Pretty print nested dictionary (or simply print)
__import__('pprint').pprint(target)





share|improve this answer















First you need to load the yaml file into a python nested dictionary object (key/value pairs). After this you're able to access the values of the dictionary with the dict.get('key') method.



# Read yaml file into nested dictionary
import yaml
fileName = '/tmp/testbed1.yaml'
with open(fileName, 'r') as yamlFile:
data = yaml.load(yamlFile)

# Get target value
target = data.get('devices').get('NN41_R11')

# Pretty print nested dictionary (or simply print)
__import__('pprint').pprint(target)






share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Nov 14 '18 at 17:29

























answered Nov 14 '18 at 16:07









MikeBoikoMikeBoiko

12




12













  • your answer could be better if you add some explanation. In this way you grant your answer to be useful to all levels of knowledgement

    – DaFois
    Nov 14 '18 at 16:30











  • Thanks for the feedback, I will do that.

    – MikeBoiko
    Nov 14 '18 at 17:28



















  • your answer could be better if you add some explanation. In this way you grant your answer to be useful to all levels of knowledgement

    – DaFois
    Nov 14 '18 at 16:30











  • Thanks for the feedback, I will do that.

    – MikeBoiko
    Nov 14 '18 at 17:28

















your answer could be better if you add some explanation. In this way you grant your answer to be useful to all levels of knowledgement

– DaFois
Nov 14 '18 at 16:30





your answer could be better if you add some explanation. In this way you grant your answer to be useful to all levels of knowledgement

– DaFois
Nov 14 '18 at 16:30













Thanks for the feedback, I will do that.

– MikeBoiko
Nov 14 '18 at 17:28





Thanks for the feedback, I will do that.

– MikeBoiko
Nov 14 '18 at 17:28




















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