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Python LabTW-2

The document provides a comprehensive guide on string manipulation in Python, demonstrating various methods to access strings using indexing and slicing. It also covers essential string functions such as len(), strip(), find(), and others, with examples illustrating their usage. Additionally, it includes programs for calculating factorials and generating Fibonacci sequences, along with a function to compute the binomial coefficient.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
12 views6 pages

Python LabTW-2

The document provides a comprehensive guide on string manipulation in Python, demonstrating various methods to access strings using indexing and slicing. It also covers essential string functions such as len(), strip(), find(), and others, with examples illustrating their usage. Additionally, it includes programs for calculating factorials and generating Fibonacci sequences, along with a function to compute the binomial coefficient.

Uploaded by

lavizamakandar
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

TERM WORK-2

1. Write a python program to demonstrate various ways of accessing the string.


i) By using indexing (both positive and negative)
ii) By using slice operator

# String for demonstration


text = "Hello, Python!"

# Accessing string by using Indexing


print("Accessing string using indexing:\n")

# Positive indexing
print(f"First character (positive indexing): {text[0]}")
print(f"Fifth character (positive indexing): {text[4]}\n")
Output
First character (positive indexing): H
Fifth character (positive indexing): o

# Negative indexing
print(f"Last character (negative indexing): {text[-1]}")
print(f"Second to last character (negative indexing): {text[-2]}\n")
Output
Last character (negative indexing): !
Second to last character (negative indexing): n

# Accessing string by using slice operator


print("\nAccessing string using slice operator:\n")

# Slicing with positive indices


#Syntax text[start:end], by defaults start is set to 0
#text[:5] is the same as text[0:5]
print(f"First five characters: {text[:5]}")
print(f"Characters from index 7 to end: {text[7:]}\n")
Output
First five characters: Hello
Characters from index 7 to end: Python!
# Slicing with negative indices
print(f"Last five characters: {text[-5:]}")
#text[-5:] means "start from index -5 and go to the end of the string."
print(f"Characters from -7 to -2: {text[-7:-2]}\n")
Output
Last five characters: thon!
Characters from -7 to -2: Pytho

# Slicing with a step


#text[start:stop:step]
print(f"Every second character: {text[::2]}")# step = 2
print(f"Reversed string: {text[::-1]}\n")# -1 as the step means reverse the string
Output
Every second character: Hlo yhn
Reversed string: !nohtyP ,olleH

2. Demonstrate following functions or methods which operate on strings with suitable examples.

# Define a sample string for demonstration


text = "Hello, Python!"

# len(): Returns the length of the string (including spaces).


print("\nlength of string: ", len(text)) #Includes spaces
# Output: length of string: 14

# strip(): Removes leading and trailing spaces.


text = " Hello, Python! " # String with spaces at the beginning and end
print("\nString after strip():", [Link]())
# Output: String after strip(): Hello, Python!

# rstrip(): Removes spaces from the right end of the string.


text = " Hello, Python! " # String with spaces at the beginning and end
print("\nString after rstrip():", [Link]())
# Output: String after rstrip(): Hello, Python!

# lstrip(): Removes spaces from the left end of the string.


print("\nString after lstrip():", [Link]()) # removes leading spaces
# Output: String after lstrip(): Hello, Python!

# find(): Returns the index of the first occurrence of the substring.


text = "Hello, Python!"
print("\nIndex of first 'Python' using find():", [Link]("Python")) # 7
# Output: Index of first 'Python' using find(): 7
# rfind(): Returns the index of the last occurrence of the substring.
text = "Python is fun. Python is powerful."
print("\nIndex of last 'Python' using rfind():", [Link]("Python"))
# Output: Index of last 'Python' using rfind(): 15

# index(): Similar to find().


text = "Hello, Python!"
print([Link]("Python")) # Output: 7

# rindex():Finds the last occurrence of a substring.


text = "Python is fun. Python is powerful."
print([Link]("Python")) # Output: 15

# count(): Counts how many times the substring occurs in the string.
text = "Hello, Python Python!"
print("\nCount of 'Python': ", [Link]("Python"))
# Output: Count of 'Python': 2

# replace(): Replaces occurrences of a substring with another substring.


text = "Hello, Python!"
print("\nReplacing 'Python' with 'Java':", [Link]("Python", "Java"))
# Output: Replacing 'Python' with 'Java': Hello, Java!

# split(): Splits the string by whitespace and returns a list of words.


text = "Python is awesome"
print([Link]())
# Output: ['Python', 'is', 'awesome']

# join(): Joins a list of strings with a separator.


words = ["Python", "is", "awesome"]
print(" - ".join(words))
# Output: Python - is – awesome

# upper(): Converts all characters in the string to uppercase.


text = "Hello, Python!"
print([Link]())
# Output: HELLO, PYTHON!

# lower(): Converts all characters in the string to lowercase.


print([Link]())
# Output: hello, python!

# swapcase(): Swaps the case of all characters in the string.


print([Link]())
# Output: hELLO, pYTHON!
#title(): Capitalizes the first letter of each word.
text = "python is fun"
print([Link]())
# Output: Python Is Fun

# capitalize(): Capitalizes the first letter of the string.


text = "python IS Fun"
print([Link]())
# Output: Python is fun

# startswith(): Checks if the string starts with a specified substring.


text = "Hello, Python!"
print([Link]("Hello"))
# Output: True

# endswith(): Checks if the string ends with a specified substring.


text = "Hello, Python!"
print([Link]("!"))
# Output: True

# Write a program to find factorial of a given number


def factorial(n):
if n == 0 or n == 1: # Base case: factorial of 0 and 1 is 1
return 1
else: # Recursive case: multiply n by the factorial of n-1
return n * factorial(n - 1)

# Input from the user


num = int(input("Enter a number: ")) # Get user input as an integer

# Call the factorial function and display the result


print(f"The factorial of {num} is {factorial(num)}") # Output the result

Output
Enter a number: 0
The factorial of 0 is 1
Enter a number: 1
The factorial of 1 is 1
Enter a number: 2
The factorial of 2 is 2
Enter a number: 3
The factorial of 3 is 6
Enter a number: 4
The factorial of 4 is 24
Enter a number: 5
The factorial of 5 is 120 # and so on..
Journal Programs
2 a. Develop a program to generate Fibonacci sequence of length (N). Read N from the console.

# Step 1: Read input from user


N = int(input("Enter the length of the Fibonacci sequence: "))

# Step 2: Initialize the first two numbers in the Fibonacci sequence


a, b = 0, 1

# Step 3: Loop N times to generate the sequence


for _ in range(N): # _ is a placeholder Runs the loop N times.
print(a, end=" ") # Step 4: Prints current Fibonacci number value on same line.
a, b = b, a + b # Step 5: Update values of a and b for the next iteration

Output
Enter the length of the Fibonacci sequence: 6
011235

2 b. Write a function to calculate factorial of a number. Develop a program to compute


binomial coefficient (Given N and R).

Example:
# Function to calculate the factorial of a number
def factorial(n):
if n == 0 or n == 1:
return 1
else:
return n * factorial(n - 1)

# Function to calculate the binomial coefficient (N choose R)


def binomial_coefficient(N, R):
if R > N:
return 0 # Binomial coefficient is 0 if R > N
# Using the formula C(N, R) = N! / (R! * (N - R)!)
return factorial(N) // (factorial(R) * factorial(N - R))

# Input from the user


N = int(input("Enter value for N: "))
R = int(input("Enter value for R: "))

# Call the binomial coefficient function and display the result


print(f"The binomial coefficient C({N}, {R}) is {binomial_coefficient(N, R)}")

Output
Enter value for N: 5
Enter value for R: 2
The binomial coefficient C(5, 2) is 10

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