do a json of two directories in python

dict.items in Python 3 returns a view of the dictionary and does not You can concatenate two views. This method would be possible in Python 2, where dict.items returns a list with key-value pairs in tuples, so you could do res = dict(uno.items() + dos.items()) . This in Python 3 as I say will not work.

You can use dict.update as sample @ AR4Z in your answer, creating a copy of the dictionary first to prevent the original from being modified if you do not want it to:

import copy

res = copy.copy(uno)
res.update(dos)

In Python> = 3.5 you can use the following syntax instead:

res = {**uno, **dos}

Keep in mind that if there are common keys they will be overwritten depending on the order in which the union is applied. Both methods do not update nested dictionaries:

>>> uno = { "a": {"b": 8, "c": 5}}
>>> dos = {"a": {"b": 68}, "e": 8}
>>> {**uno, **dos}
{'a': {'b': 68}, 'e': 8}

If your dictionaries contain common keys and you want to update at all levels you can use dict.update but iteratively:

import copy
import collections

def update(dict1, dict2):
    for key, value in dict2.items():
        if value and isinstance(value, collections.Mapping):
            dict1[key] = update(dict1.get(key, {}), value)
        else:
            dict1[key] = dict2[key]
    return dict1

The function updates the last dictionary as the first argument with the second recursively.

An example:

>>> uno = { "a": {"b": 8, "c": 5}}
>>> dos = {"a": {"b": 68}, "e": 8}
>>> res = update(copy.deepcopy(uno), dos)
>>> {'a': {'b': 68, 'c': 5}, 'e': 8}

Created the dictionary you can create the json file with json.dump , eg:

json.dump(res, "/datos.json")

or a string with json.dumps .

you could try this:

import copy
uno = {
    'NoSol': '1192017',
    'idDocumento': '4fd174c8-3439-4c80-9b1c-1c3e6721f827',
    'Status': 'ENVIANDO',
    'Documento': 'D',
    'Id': 'prueba 1',
    'Tipo': 'SOLICITUD ',
    'Grupo': 'S',
    'Doc': '',
    'AGT': '1',
    'Path': 'null',
    'STATUS': 1
}

dos = {
    "Res": {
        "usuario": "Jesus",
        "sistemaId": "Clave",
        "resultado": {
            "codigo": 0,
            "subcodigo": 0,
            "mensaje": "Success",
            "descripcion": "descripcion",
            "fechaHora": "2018-01-04T12:43"
        }
    }
}


result = copy.copy(uno)
result.update(dos)
print(result)

in result I keep the content of uno , so as not to lose what already has uno and then I update to result adding what has dos

If you want to do the json once, just make the complete dictionary, that is, {"uno": {..}, "dos":{...}} and ready :), there you have a json, then to convert it use the .dumps or .dump.