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Python String Files Lab Tutorial

The document outlines two labs focused on Python programming with strings and text files. Lab 7 includes tasks such as creating dictionaries from user input, reversing words, and mapping word lengths, while Lab 8 involves reading from and writing to CSV files, counting word frequencies, and organizing data into dictionaries. Each task is designed to enhance understanding of string manipulation and file handling in Python.

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Kamla Bhandari
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6 views1 page

Python String Files Lab Tutorial

The document outlines two labs focused on Python programming with strings and text files. Lab 7 includes tasks such as creating dictionaries from user input, reversing words, and mapping word lengths, while Lab 8 involves reading from and writing to CSV files, counting word frequencies, and organizing data into dictionaries. Each task is designed to enhance understanding of string manipulation and file handling in Python.

Uploaded by

Kamla Bhandari
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

Lab 7

Python Strings and Text files (Part I)


1. Create a list of words by asking the user, then generate a dictionary where the keys are the first
letter of the word.
2. Reverse the words in a sentence while keeping the words themselves in the original order.
3. WAP to ask the user to input a sentence, then create a dictionary where each word is a value,
and its length is the key.
4. Given a list of sentences, create a dictionary where the keys are the lengths of the sentences,
and the values are sets of words in those sentences.
Example: sentences = ["The quick brown fox", "jumps over the lazy dog", "Hello world"]
Output : {19: {'quick', 'fox', 'The', 'brown'}, 24: {'jumps', 'lazy', 'dog', 'the', 'over'}, 11: {'Hello',
'world'}}
5. Create a dictionary where the keys are unique words in a list, and the values are lists of indices
where each word appears.
Example: words = ['apple', 'banana', 'apple', 'orange', 'banana', 'apple']
Output: {'apple': [0, 2, 5], 'banana': [1, 4], 'orange': [3]}

Lab 8
Python Strings and Text files (Part I)
6. Count the frequency of each word in a text file and store it in a dictionary.
7. Write a Python program that takes a list of dictionaries (where each dictionary represents a row
of data) and writes it to a CSV file. Ensure the CSV file has a header row.
Example: Given the list data = [{'Name': 'Alice', 'Age': 25}, {'Name': 'Bob', 'Age': 30}], the CSV file
should look like:
Name,Age
Alice,25
Bob,30
8. Write a Python program that reads a sentence from the user, splits it into words, and writes the
unique words (no duplicates) to a file in alphabetical order.
9. Read data from a CSV file where each row represents a person with fields like Name, Age, City.
Create a dictionary where the keys are cities, and the values are lists of names of people who live
in those cities.
Output: {'New York': ['Alice', 'Bob'], 'Los Angeles': ['Charlie'], ...}
10. You have a dictionary that maps employee IDs to their names. You also have a CSV file that
contains EmployeeID, Department, and Salary. Update the dictionary so that each employee ID
maps to another dictionary containing their Name, Department, and Salary.
Output: Output: {'E001': {'Name': 'Alice', 'Department': 'HR', 'Salary': '70000'}, ...}

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