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.Bring your towel and join one of the fastest growing data communities. Welcome to our second-generation open source orchestration platform, a completely rethought approach to dataflow automation.
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