Robert Phamle
07/17/2024, 9:04 PMMarvin
07/17/2024, 9:05 PMimport datetime
# Mock data for illustrative purposes
users = [
{"username": "user1", "last_login": datetime.datetime(2023, 9, 25, 12, 0)},
{"username": "user2", "last_login": datetime.datetime(2023, 9, 26, 10, 0)},
{"username": "user3", "last_login": datetime.datetime(2023, 9, 24, 11, 0)},
]
# Sort users by last login time, most recent first
sorted_users = sorted(users, key=lambda x: x["last_login"], reverse=True)
for user in sorted_users:
print(f"Username: {user['username']}, Last Login: {user['last_login']}")
# Output:
# Username: user2, Last Login: 2023-09-26 10:00:00
# Username: user1, Last Login: 2023-09-25 12:00:00
# Username: user3, Last Login: 2023-09-24 11:00:00
If you need more specific guidance for your scenario, please provide additional context.Robert Phamle
07/17/2024, 9:05 PMMarvin
07/17/2024, 9:10 PMimport datetime
import prefect
from prefect.client import OrionClient
async def get_users_and_sort_by_last_login():
client = OrionClient()
# Retrieve all users
users = await client.read_users() # Hypothetical function, actual function may differ
# Assuming each user has a 'last_login' field
sorted_users = sorted(users, key=lambda user: user['last_login'], reverse=True)
for user in sorted_users:
print(f"Username: {user['username']}, Last Login: {user['last_login']}")
# Run the async function
import asyncio
asyncio.run(get_users_and_sort_by_last_login())
Note: This code snippet is illustrative. Modify the read_users
function call per the actual API or database queries available in your environment.
If you need more detailed guidance tailored to your specific setup, please provide more context.