Exception Handling

Exception handling is the process of responding to unwanted or unexpected events when a

computer program runs. Exception handling deals with these events to avoid the program or system
crashing, and without this process, exceptions would disrupt the normal operation of a program.

Exceptions in Python
Python has many built-in exceptions that are raised when your program encounters an error
(something in the program goes wrong).

When these exceptions occur, the Python interpreter stops the current process and passes it to the
calling process until it is handled. If not handled, the program will crash.

Python try...except
try….. except blocks are used in python to handle errors and exceptions. The code in try block runs
when there is no error. If the try block catches the error, then the except block is executed.

Syntax:
Example: try:
try:
num = int(input("Enter an integer: "))
#statements which could generate
except ValueError:
#exception
print("Number entered is not an integer.")
except:
Output: Enter an integer: 6.022
#Soloution of generated exception
Number entered is not an integer.

Finally Clause
The finally code block is also a part of exception handling. When we handle exception using the try
and except block, we can include a finally block at the end. The finally block is always executed, so it
is generally used for doing the concluding tasks like closing file resources or closing database
connection or may be ending the program execution with a delightful message.

Syntax:
try:

#statements which could generate

#exception

except:

#solution of generated exception

finally:

#block of code which is going to

 #execute in any situation
The finally block is executed irrespective of the outcome of try……except…..else blocks

One of the important use cases of finally block is in a function which returns a value.

Example: Output 1:
try: Enter an integer: 19

num = int(input("Enter an integer: ")) Integer Accepted.

except ValueError: This block is always executed.

print("Number entered is not an integer.") Output 2:

else: Enter an integer: 3.142
print("Integer Accepted.") Number entered is not an integer.
finally: This block is always executed.
print("This block is always executed.")

Raising Custom errors:

In python, we can raise custom errors by using the raise keyword.

salary = int(input("Enter salary amount: "))

if not 2000 < salary < 5000:

raise ValueError("Not a valid salary")

In the previous tutorial, we learned about different built-in exceptions in Python and why it is
important to handle exceptions. However, sometimes we may need to create our own custom
exceptions that serve our purpose.

Defining Custom Exceptions: In Python, we can define custom exceptions by creating a new class
that is derived from the built-in Exception class.

Here's the syntax to define custom exceptions:

class CustomError(Exception):
# code ...
pass
try:
# code ...
except CustomError:
# code...
This is useful because sometimes we might want to do something when a particular exception is
raised. For example, sending an error report to the admin, calling an api, etc.
If ... Else in One Line:
There is also a shorthand syntax for the if-else statement that can be used when the condition being
tested is simple and the code blocks to be executed are short. Here's an example: a = 2

b = 330

print("A") if a > b else print("B")

You can also have multiple else statements on the same line:

Example: One line if else statement, with 3 conditions:

a = 330

b = 330

print("A") if a > b else print("=") if a == b else print("B")

Another Example: result = value_if_true if condition else value_if_false

This syntax is equivalent to the following if-else statement:
if condition:

result = value_if_true

else:

result = value_if_false

Conclusion: The shorthand syntax can be a convenient way to write simple if-else statements,
especially when you want to assign a value to a variable based on a condition. However, it's not
suitable for more complex situations where you need to execute multiple statements or perform
more complex logic. In those cases, it's best to use the full if-else syntax.

Enumerate function in python:

The enumerate function is a built-in function in Python that allows you to loop over a sequence
(such as a list, tuple, or string) and get the index and value of each element in the sequence at the
same time. Here's a basic example of how it works:

# Loop over a list and print the index and value of each element
fruits = ['apple', 'banana', 'mango']

for index, fruit in enumerate(fruits):

print(index, fruit)

The output of this code will be: 0 apple

1 banana /n 2 mango
As you can see, the enumerate function returns a tuple containing the index and value of each
element in the sequence. You can use the for loop to unpack these tuples and assign them to
variables, as shown in the example above.

Changing the start index: By default, the enumerate function starts the index at 0, but you can
specify a different starting index by passing it as an argument to the enumerate function:

# Loop over a list and print the index (starting at 1) and value of each element
fruits = ['apple', 'banana', 'mango']

for index, fruit in enumerate(fruits, start=1):

print(index, fruit)

This will output: 1 apple

2 banana

3 mango

The enumerate function is often used when you need to loop over a sequence and perform some
action with both the index and value of each element. For example, you might use it to loop over a
list of strings and print the index and value of each string in a formatted way:

fruits = ['apple', 'banana', 'mango']

for index, fruit in enumerate(fruits):

print(f'{index+1}: {fruit}')

This will output: 1: apple

2: banana

3: mango

In addition to lists, you can use the enumerate function with any other sequence type in Python,
such as tuples and strings. Here's an example with a tuple:

# Loop over a tuple and print the index and value of each element
colors = ('red', 'green', 'blue')

for index, color in enumerate(colors):

print(index, color)

And here's an example with a string:

# Loop over a string and print the index and value of each character
s = 'hello'

for index, c in enumerate(s):

print(index, c)
 Virtual Environment
A virtual environment is a tool used to isolate specific Python environments on a single machine,
allowing you to work on multiple projects with different dependencies and packages without
conflicts. This can be especially useful when working on projects that have conflicting package
versions or packages that are not compatible with each other.

To create a virtual environment in Python, you can use the venv module that comes with Python.
Here's an example of how to create a virtual environment and activate it:

# Create a virtual environment

python -m venv myenv

# Activate the virtual environment (Linux/macOS)

source myenv/bin/activate

# Activate the virtual environment (Windows)

myenv\Scripts\[Link]
Once the virtual environment is activated, any packages that you install using pip will be installed in
the virtual environment, rather than in the global Python environment. This allows you to have a
separate set of packages for each project, without affecting the packages installed in the global
environment.

To deactivate the virtual environment, you can use the deactivate command:

# Deactivate the virtual environment

deactivate

The "[Link]" file

In addition to creating and activating a virtual environment, it can be useful to create a

[Link] file that lists the packages and their versions that your project depends on. This file
can be used to easily install all the required packages in a new environment.

To create a [Link] file, you can use the pip freeze command, which outputs a list of
installed packages and their versions. For example:

# Output the list of installed packages and their versions to a file

pip freeze > [Link]

To install the packages listed in the [Link] file, you can use the pip install command with
the -r flag:

# Install the packages listed in the [Link] file

pip install -r [Link]

Using a virtual environment and a [Link] file can help you manage the dependencies for
your Python projects and ensure that your projects are portable and can be easily set up on a new
machine.
 How importing in python works
Importing in Python is the process of loading code from a Python module into the current script. This
allows you to use the functions and variables defined in the module in your current script, as well as
any additional modules that the imported module may depend on. To import a module in Python,
you use the import statement followed by the name of the module. For example, to import the math
module, which contains a variety of mathematical functions, you would use the following statement:

import math

Once a module is imported, you can use any of the functions and variables defined in the module by
using the dot notation. For example, to use the sqrt function from the math module, you would
write:

import math

result = [Link](9)

print(result) # Output: 3.0

from keyword: You can also import specific functions or variables from a module using the from
keyword. For example, to import only the sqrt function from the math module, you would write:

from math import sqrt

result = sqrt(9)

print(result) # Output: 3.0

You can also import multiple functions or variables at once by separating them with a comma:

from math import sqrt, pi

result = sqrt(9)

print(result) # Output: 3.0

print(pi) # Output: 3.141592653589793

importing everything:It's also possible to import all functions and variables from a module using the
* wildcard. However, this is generally not recommended as it can lead to confusion and make it
harder to understand where specific functions and variables are coming from.

from math import *

result = sqrt(9)

print(result) # Output: 3.0

print(pi) # Output: 3.141592653589793

Python also allows you to rename imported modules using the as keyword. This can be useful if you
want to use a shorter or more descriptive name for a module, or if you want to avoid naming
conflicts with other modules or variables in your code.
The "as" keyword:

import math as m

result = [Link](9)

print(result) # Output: 3.0

print([Link]) # Output: 3.141592653589793

The dir function: Finally, Python has a built-in function called dir that you can use to view the names
of all the functions and variables defined in a module. This can be helpful for exploring and
understanding the contents of a new module.

import math

print(dir(math))

This will output a list of all the names defined in the math module, including functions like sqrt and
pi, as well as other variables and constants.

In summary, the import statement in Python allows you to access the functions and variables
defined in a module from within your current script. You can import the entire module, specific
functions or variables, or use the * wildcard to import everything. You can also use the as keyword
to rename a module, and the dir function to view the contents of a module.