Ryan Deschamps
2020-12-02 06:49:43
To extract and format the dates from the datetime, you can use an f-string and the parameters of the datetime object.
for elem in my_tuple:
print(f"The expiry date for Username {elem[0][0]}\n")
print(f" is ({elem[0][1].month}/{elem[0][1].day}/{elem[0][1].year})")
Which produces (in my made-up version of your my_tuple variable. I am more than happy to edit if you can give us a reproducible version):
The date for user1
is (12/1/2020)
The date for user2
is (12/1/2020)
f-strings are a nice feature that has been added in 3.6 that makes things a little more easy to read.
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This is perfect! Is there anyway that you can explain how you figured out what each element each index number is? How did you know the username was [0][0] and that month was [0][1]
Your tupled comprehension is a tuple of singleton lists containing another size-two tuple. If you want to lose the first zero, change
my_tupletotuple((user, date) for user, date in tuple_search ... )or even better just ((user, date) for user, date in tuple_search ... )` although assuming you are beginner, you may want to look up how generators work first.Also please accept this answer if it works for you.