In case you have a Python dictionary, and need to encode it as a string and zip it to avoid wasting area, maybe for passing a dictionary via as an surroundings variable or comparable, then you are able to do the next
Zip then Encode / Decode then Unzip Features
import json, gzip, base64
from io import BytesIO
def _zip_then_encode(knowledge: dict) -> str:
"""Gzip and base64 encode a dictionary"""
if sort(knowledge) != dict:
increase TypeError("knowledge have to be a dictionary")
compressed = BytesIO()
with gzip.GzipFile(fileobj=compressed, mode="w") as f:
json_response = json.dumps(knowledge)
f.write(json_response.encode("utf-8"))
return base64.b64encode(compressed.getvalue()).decode("ascii")
def _decode_then_unzip(knowledge) -> dict:
res = base64.b64decode(knowledge)
res = gzip.decompress(res)
res = res.decode("utf-8")
res = json.masses(res)
return res
To make use of the encode
and decode
capabilities, you are able to do the next:
Zip and Encode the Dictionary to String
my_dict = {
'somekey': {
'one other': 'worth'
}
}
encoded_str = _zip_then_encode(my_dict)
print(encoded_str)
Output:
H4sIAM0O9mMC/6tWKs7PTc1OrVSyUqhWSszLL8lILQKylcoSc0pTlWprAUha5+ghAAAA
Decode and Unzip the String to Dictionary
Now you possibly can take the string and reverse it again into the dictionary as follows:
print(_decode_then_unzip(encoded_str))
Output:
{'somekey': {'one other': 'worth'}}