You can experiment with print() to get various “parts” of rows’ structure. You can iterate through column names like this (or invent something more pythonic ):
rows = app_tables.some_table.search()
for row in rows[0]:
print(row[0])
You can experiment with print() to get various “parts” of rows’ structure. You can iterate through column names like this (or invent something more pythonic ):
rows = app_tables.some_table.search()
for row in rows[0]:
print(row[0])