World Cup in six lines of Python 3. Jogos da Copa do Mundo em cinco linhas de Python 3.

jogos.py

import requests
jogos = requests.get('http://worldcup.sfg.io/matches').json()
for jogo in jogos:
    if jogo['status'] in ('completed', 'in progress'):
        print (jogo['home_team']['country'], jogo['home_team']['goals'], 'x',
               jogo['away_team']['country'], jogo['away_team']['goals'])

Managed it in 4 lines :)

import requests
req = requests.get('http://worldcup.sfg.io/matches')
for match in [m for m in req.json() if m['status'] == 'completed']:
    print match['home_team']['country'], match['home_team']['goals'], 'v', match['away_team']['country'], match['away_team']['goals'] 

@dhagrow Nice!

@eduardo-matos Python2 vs Python3 https://docs.python.org/2/library/urllib.html

1-liner in python2.7 if you don't count imports. Mind the ugliness.

import urllib2, json
print '\n'.join([' '.join((jogo['home_team']['country'], str(jogo['home_team']['goals']), 'x', jogo['away_team']['country'], str(jogo['away_team']['goals']))) for jogo in json.loads(urllib2.urlopen('http://worldcup.sfg.io/matches').read().decode('utf-8')) if jogo['status'] == 'completed'])

I like the competition that has started over fewest lines of code

@ThaWeatherman

Always. If you post a "x lines" titled post, people will try to come up with a shorter version. Wait for the ruby samples to come :)

But let's all remember that in Python, readability is more important than concision. If you want to keep it small, readable and PEP8, you should not try to compress more than :

import json
import urllib.request as req
res = req.urlopen('http://worldcup.sfg.io/matches').read().decode('utf-8')
for m in filter(lambda d: d['status'] == 'completed', json.loads(res)):
   template = "{h[country]} {h[goals]} x {a[country]} {a[goals]}"
   print(template.format(h=m['home_team'], a=m['away_team']))

Note the 80 char limits. More lines, but way more readable.

You can always make any Python code fits on one line, either with exec() + and or ;. But what's the point ?

And with requests :

import requests
r = requests.get('http://worldcup.sfg.io/matches').json()
m = ((m['home_team'], m['away_team']) for m in r if m['status'] == 'completed')
for h, a in m: 
   print(h['country'], h['goals'], 'x', a['country'], a['goals'])

And even like that, it's rather add some lines to have decent variables names.

Otherwise, it's not Python code, anymore, it's perl.

Here's my take on the world cup:

if worldcup:
    pass

But nice code anyways. ;)

^ Lmao

World cup in six lines. Wait, six lines? Brazil confirmed!

@XenGi cool code

@dhagrow Marvin hitchhiker's guide to the galaxy "I was bored :/"

alunos do Python para zumbis na área akkakakaka.

---

from urllib import request
import json

resp = request.urlopen('http://worldcup.sfg.io/matches').read()
for jogo in json.loads(resp.decode('utf-8')):
if jogo['status'] == 'completed':
hora = jogo['datetime']
print (jogo['location'],(hora[0:10], hora[11:16]))
print ("Vencedor:", jogo['winner'])
print (jogo['home_team']['country'], jogo['home_team']['goals'], 'x', jogo['away_team']['country'], jogo['away_team']['goals'],"\n")

sair = str(input("Precione ENTER para sair"))

Awesome!

No meu Python so rodou assim (dei um espaço na terceira linha):

import urllib.request
import json
resp = urllib.request.urlopen ('http://worldcup.sfg.io/matches').read()
for jogo in json.loads(resp.decode('utf-8')):
if jogo['status'] == 'completed':
print (jogo['home_team']['country'], jogo['home_team']['goals'], 'x', jogo['away_team']['country'], jogo['away_team']['goals'])