Question

How can I compare two dictionaries of different keys, such as the ones below?

dictionary={"name":"abc","age":23,"male":True}
new_dictionary={"my_name":"abc","my_age":23,"male":1}

When the two dictionaries in the example are compared, the comparison should return true.

Answer 1

>>> dictionary={"name":"abc","age":23,"male":True}
>>> new_dictionary={"my_name":"abc","my_age":23,"male":1}
>>> key_map = {"name": "my_name", "age": "my_age"}
>>> all(new_dictionary[key_map.get(k, k)] == v for k, v in dictionary.items())
True

Or if you are just interested in ensuring that the values are the same without any key checking:

>>> set(dictionary.values()) == set(new_dictionary.values())
True

edit: As Tadeck pointed out in comments, sorted() is safer to use here than set().

(Yes, this works even though one dictionary has 1 and the other has True)