how can you fix an integer?

Hi Luis Gutierrez 👋

Without any context, I'm not really sure what it is you mean by this, are you trying to change a string of a number into an integer and store it in a dictionary? Then append that dictionary to a list?

If so, you can utilize int() to change a string number to an integer type. For example...

num_string = "37"
cleaned_num = int(num_string)
print(type(cleaned_num))

This should show <class 'int'> in the terminal after running.

I'm not sure what data is being passed in but from the loop I assume it's some sort of iterable collection of "users".

def x(data):             # is data a list of user name strings? strings of integers? a dictionary?
    cleaned = []        # empty list I assume we'll append these new 'fixed' dictionaries to and return
    for user in data:
        fixed = {}         # new dictionary I assume we'll add to `cleaned`
        fixed["int"]?    # this would be setting a Key in this `fixed` dictionary by the name of `int` but no value

To assign a Value to the fixed dictionary's "int" Key, you'll want to simply use the assignment operator = with whatever logic that entails.

fixed["int"] = int(user)

Without knowing what data is, I just threw this together as an example, I hope this helps, if not, please clarify what it is you're working with and what it is you're trying to achieve.

def clean_data(data):
    cleaned = []
    for num_string in data:
        fixed = {}
        fixed["int"] = int(num_string)
        cleaned.append(fixed)

    for num in cleaned:
        print(num)

    return cleaned


num_data = ["1", "24", "37"]
cleaned_numbers = clean_data(num_data)

This will print the following to the terminal

{'int': 1}
{'int': 24}
{'int': 37}