def _vars2dict(vars, *vars_wanted):
vars_wanted = set(vars_wanted)
return dict(filter(lambda i: i[0] in vars_wanted, vars.iteritems()))
vars_wanted = set(vars_wanted)
return dict(filter(lambda i: i[0] in vars_wanted, vars.iteritems()))
Call it with locals(), and any subsequent variables passed to it will be returned in a dict by name.
Here's an example, using a variable we create and a built-in function
>>> x =1
>>> _vars2dict(locals(), 'log', 'x')
{'x': 1, 'log':}
>>> _vars2dict(locals(), 'log', 'x')
{'x': 1, 'log':
This is useful if you have a lot of local variables that you want to interpolate into a string using the more intelligible dict format rather than the tuple format.
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