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This PDF provides complete and easy-to-understand notes on Python JSON Handling, an essential concept for working with APIs and real-world data. What you will learn: Introduction to JSON in Python Definition and JSON data structure Difference between JSON and Python dictionary Converting JSON to Python (loads) Converting Python to JSON (dumps) Reading and writing JSON files Advantages and disadvantages Real-world applications Python code examples for better understanding This document is perfect for: Engineering students Computer Science learners Beginners learning Python APIs and data handling Students preparing for projects and interviews File Details: Format: PDF Pages: ~6–8 Easy language and structured notes Use this guide to understand JSON and work efficiently with API data in Python.
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JSON (JavaScript Object Notation) is a widely used data format for storing and exchanging data between systems. In Python, JSON handling is an essential concept, especially when working with APIs and web applications. Python provides built-in support for JSON through the json module, making it easy to convert data between JSON format and Python objects. Understanding JSON handling is important for developers and data analysts because most real-world data from APIs is received in JSON format.
JSON is a lightweight data interchange format that uses key–value pairs to represent data. In Python, JSON data is usually converted into dictionaries for easy processing. The json module provides functions such as loads(), dumps(), load(), and dump() to work with JSON data.
JSON and Python dictionaries are similar in structure but differ in syntax. JSON uses double quotes for keys and values, while Python dictionaries can use single or double quotes. JSON data must follow strict formatting rules, while Python dictionaries are more flexible.
The json.loads() function is used to convert a JSON string into a Python dictionary. This allows programmers to easily access and manipulate JSON data. Example: import json data = '{"name":"Rahul","age":22}'
parsed = json.loads(data) print(parsed['name'])
The json.dumps() function converts Python objects into JSON format. This is useful when sending data to APIs or storing data in JSON files. Example: import json data = {'name':'Rahul','age':22} json_data = json.dumps(data) print(json_data)
The json.load() function is used to read JSON data from a file. It converts the file content into Python objects. Example: with open('data.json','r') as f: data = json.load(f) print(data)
The json.dump() function is used to write Python data into a JSON file. This helps store structured data for later use. Example: with open('data.json','w') as f: json.dump({'name':'Rahul'}, f)
JSON is lightweight and easy to read.