Add 100 to all values in nested dictionary

I want to change all values in a multidimensional dictionary. I have written this line of code, which does what I want it to do and I am trying to find out if this is the optimal way or just some convoluted solution I came up with:

dict_data = dict([x,dict([y, dict_data[x][y]+100] for y in dict_data[x])] for x in dict_data)

If you're using both keys and values from a dictionary, then using the items method:

... for key, val in dct.items() ...

is neater than iterating over the keys and including dct[key] everywhere. In Python 2.7+, you can use a dictionary comprehension (see e.g. the tutorial) rather than pass a list comprehension to dict:

dict_data = {key: {key_: val_+100 for key_, val_ in val.items()} 
             for key, val in dict_data.items()}

Note that using key, val and the _ versions also makes it clearer what's happening than x and y.

StackExchange Code Review Q#90413, answer score: 4