The task is to determine which command correctly outputs the page_id value from the JSON payload shown in the Python 3.7 script. Let’s analyze the options and the payload structure to verify the correct answer.

JSON Payload Analysis:

The JSON payload provided in the exhibit shows that items is a key in the top-level dictionary.

The value of items is a list of dictionaries, and each dictionary contains various keys, including page_id.

Code Analysis:

The JSON data returned by the get_json function is assigned to the variable items.

The goal is to access the page_id key within the first dictionary of the list associated with the items key.

Options Analysis:

Option A: print(items['items']['page_id'])

This will not work because items['items'] is a list, not a dictionary. Attempting to access ['page_id'] directly from a list will result in a TypeError.

Option B: print(items.get('items').get('page_id'))

This will also not work for the same reason as Option A. items.get('items') returns a list, and calling .get('page_id') on a list is invalid.

Option C: print(items.get('items')[0].get('page_id'))

This is correct. items.get('items') returns the list, [0] accesses the first element of the list (which is a dictionary), and .get('page_id') retrieves the value of the page_id key from that dictionary.

Option D: print(items['items']['page_id'].keys())

This will fail because items['items'] is a list and does not have a keys() method.

Correct Explanation:

The JSON structure contains a list under the key items.

To access page_id, we first need to get the first dictionary in this list ([0]).

We then access the page_id key in this dictionary.

Example:

print(items.get('items')[0].get('page_id'))

This code correctly navigates through the structure and retrieves the value associated with page_id.

References:

Python Documentation on Dictionaries: Python Docs

JSON Data Handling in Python: Python JSON