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Core Python Programming Overview

The document provides an overview of the Core Python and Advanced Python concepts. It discusses topics such as Python origin and features, data structures like strings, lists, tuples, sets and dictionaries. It also covers operators, functions, control flow, files handling, OOP concepts, modules, exceptions handling, logging, iterators, generators, regular expressions, databases connection, NumPy, PyCharm, Django framework and working with various file formats.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
34 views7 pages

Core Python Programming Overview

The document provides an overview of the Core Python and Advanced Python concepts. It discusses topics such as Python origin and features, data structures like strings, lists, tuples, sets and dictionaries. It also covers operators, functions, control flow, files handling, OOP concepts, modules, exceptions handling, logging, iterators, generators, regular expressions, databases connection, NumPy, PyCharm, Django framework and working with various file formats.

Uploaded by

charanshelby12
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

Core Python

1. Origin of Python
2. Introduction to Python and what is a Python
3. What can we do by using Python
4. Features and versions of Python
5. Different languages used to develop Python
6. Interactive mode and Script mode
7. Interpreter vs Compiler
8. Scripting vs Programming Languages
9. Reasons to learn or work Python
10. Python Indentation
11. Comments and Quotations
12. Python Identifiers and Keywords

13. Variables
a. Assigning values to variables in different ways
b. Print(), type() and id()

14. Reading data from user


15. Working with input function
16. Python data types
17. Type conversions and eval()
18. Introduction to Data Structures

19. String Data Structure

a. Different ways to create a string


b. String indexing and string slicing
c. string concatenation and string multiplication
d. string unpacking
e. splitting the data in different parts as per user
f. capitalize() and tittle() and split()
g. del, count(), find(), swapcase()
h. reverse(),replace() and sort()
i. string immutable

20. List Data Structure:

a. different ways to create a list


b. creating and working with homogeneous lists
c. creating an working with heterogeneous lists
d. list indexing and list slicing
e. list concatenation and list multiplication
f. generating list by using range function
g. list unpacking and list mutable
h. creating nested lists and indexing nested lists
i. python range() and xrange() functions
j. python insert, append andextend
k. remove, pop and clear
l. python list ascending and descending
m. converting given string data structure into list
n. converting given list data structure into string
o. creating list from user values

21. Tuple Data Structure

a. creating a tuple in different ways


b. creating and working with homogeneous tuple
c. creating and working with heterogeneous tuple
d. tuple indexing and tuple slicing
e. tuple concatenation and tuple multiplication
f. tuple unpacking and tuple immutable
g. all, any, len and sort
h. del keyword
i. python tuple ascending and descending
j. creating and working with nested tuples
k. Conversions:
i. converting given string data structure into tuple
ii. converting given list data structure into tuple
iii. converting given tuple data structure into string
iv. converting given tuple data structure into list
l. advantages of tuple over list data structure

22. Set Data Structure

a. Creating and working with set data structure in different ways


b. Normal sets and frozen sets
c. Set mutable and unpacking set data structure
d. Creating and working with sets with homogeneous elements
e. Creating and working with sets with heterogeneous elements
f. Creating empty sets and modifying the empty sets
g. Why sets not support indexing and slicing
h. Add, remove and discard the elements to set data structure
i. Issubset, issuperset and isdisjoint
j. Union, intersection and defference
k. Intersection_update and defference_update
l. Symmetric_difference and symmetric_difference_update
m. Conversions:
i. Converting given string data structure into set
ii. Converting given list data structure into set
iii. Converting given tuple data structure into set
iv. Converting given set data structure into string
v. Converting given set data structure into list
vi. Converting given set data structure into tuple

23. Dictionary Data Structure

a. Creating and working with dictionary data structure in different ways


b. Creating empty dictionary and working with empty dictionary
c. Working with key and value pairs
d. Dictionary mutable and unpacking dictionary
e. Adding and deleting key and value pairs to the existing data structure
f. Difference between pop and popitem operations
g. Extracting only keys from the existing data structure
h. Extracting only values from the existing data structure
i. Clear and pop methods
j. Del keyword and pop method
k. Creating a dictionary from existing another data structure like tuple

24. Operators

a. Arithmetic operators
b. Logical operators
c. Assignment operators
d. Comparison operators
e. Bitwise operators
f. Identity operators
g. Membership operators

25. Python Functions and Arguments

a. Defining functions and working with functions


b. Using def keyword for functions
c. Called functions and function definition and calling functions
d. Formal arguments and actual arguments
e. Working with named arguments and keyword arguments
f. Default arguments and positional arguments
g. Working with default arguments and normal arguments
h. *args and **kwargs arguments
i. Argument unpacking
j. Variable length arguments
k. Using data structures to function definitions
l. Nested functions
m. Dir() and Format() functions
n. Enumerate function
o. FAQs on functions and Arguments

26. Lambda Functions

a. Creating functions by using lambda keyword


b. Difference between def and lambda functions
c. Working with filter functions
d. Working with map functions
e. Working with reduce functions

27. Control Statements

a. Simple If statement
b. If else statement
c. Elif statement
d. Nested if statement
e. Membership test for string
f. Membership test for tuple
g. Membership test for list
h. Membership test for set
i. Membership test for dictionary
j. FAQs on control statements

28. Loopings

a. For loop
b. While loop
c. Pass, continue and break statements
d. Iterating over list, tuple, set and dictionary

Advanced Python
30. File Handling

a. Creating a file in a directory


b. Open the file in the python
c. Different ways to open the file in Python
d. Writing to the file
e. Appending the data to the existing file
f. Modes of operations
g. Seek and tell methods
h. Readline and readlines
i. Working with words and characters in the file
j. Real-time scenarios on files
k. Interview based questions on the file

31. OOPS Concepts

a. Class and object


b. Class variables and instance variables
c. Constructor
d. Data hiding
e. Method overloading and overriding
f. Abstraction
g. Inheritance
h. Polymorphism
i. Encapsulation

32. Modules

a. What is module and purpose of modules


b. Different types of modules
c. Different ways to import modules
d. Standard modules and user modules
e. From … import *
f. Creating own modules
g. Using modules in other modules
h. Working with some standard modules
i. MATH, DATETIME, CALENDAR, SYS, OS Modules

33. Exception Handling in Python

a. What is an exception
b. Handling exceptions
c. Try and except block
d. Handling multiple exceptions using multiple excepts
e. Handling multiple exceptions using single except
f. Working with default except
g. Handling exceptions with else and finally blocks
h. Using assert for handling exceptions

34. Logging in python

a. What is logging and purpose of logging


b. Creating a log file
c. Storing runtime events in log file
d. Different modes to store the data in log file
e. DEBUG, INFO, WARNING, ERROR, CRITICAL

35. Iterators, generators and decorators

a. Working with yield keyword


b. Difference between yield and return
c. Decorating a function with another function

36. Regular Expressions and Web Scraping

a. Basics of regular expressions


b. Findall function
c. Search function
d. Match methods
i. Group
ii. Groups
e. Matching and searching
f. Compile and sub functions
g. Mobile numbers verifications
h. Email ids verifications
i. Web scrapping

37. Working with Database Connection

a. Connecting to database from Python application


b. Creating connection to the database from Python application
c. Creating database and tables from Python applications to the database
d. Fetching data and updating data in the entities.
e. Using cursor to execute SQL command in Python application
f. Using Fetchall and Fetchone methods

38. Numpy

a. Main advantages of Numpy arrays over Python lists


b. Creating normal arrays
c. Creating multi-dimensional arrays
d. Creating float type arrays, complex type arrays
e. Creating arrays with placeholders
f. Reshaping existing arrays
g. Creating linspace arrays

[Link] to Pycharm
39. Introduction of Django

40 Working with Images, PDFs, Spreadsheet and Emails with Python

Common questions

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Lists offer dynamic sizing with ordered access and are mutable, making them suited for collections needing regular modification or order-based operations. Tuples, being immutable and ordered, are ideal for fixed collections that require structural integrity. Sets eliminate duplicates and provide quick membership tests, fitting for unique element collections. Dictionaries store key-value pairs, providing robust data retrieval based on keys, supporting complex data relationships. Each structure's attributes, like mutability and access patterns, empower developers to efficiently handle a variety of use-cases in data management .

Sets in Python provide significant performance advantages for membership tests over lists due to their underlying implementation using hash tables, which offer average O(1) time complexity for lookup operations. This means checking for a specific element's presence in a set is faster compared to lists, which require O(n) time due to linear search. This makes sets ideal for scenarios involving frequent membership testing, such as filtering unique items or checking for duplicates in a dataset .

Exceptions in Python prevent programs from crashing by providing a means to handle and execute alternative actions when errors occur. The try-except blocks are essential as they allow developers to write code that anticipates potential errors, providing specific instructions on how to respond. This enhances robustness by isolating error-prone code and ensuring continuity or graceful degradation of software functionality even when unexpected problems arise .

The 'from ... import *' statement imports all public symbols from a module into the current namespace, which allows direct access to all functions, classes, and variables within the module. While this facilitates ease of use, especially in interactive sessions or small scripts, it risks namespace pollution and potential conflicts due to name collisions with existing identifiers. These issues can lead to hard-to-trace bugs, making this approach usually less preferred in larger codebases where explicit imports are encouraged for clarity and maintenance .

Interactive mode in Python is used to execute commands one at a time, and is beneficial for experimenting with code snippets and debugging. Conversely, script mode is employed for writing and running whole scripts, making it advantageous for developing projects with multiple lines of code. Understanding these differences is crucial for developers as interactive mode facilitates testing and learning while script mode is vital for building and deploying applications effectively .

Python lists are mutable, allowing for dynamic resizing, whereas tuples are immutable, which means their size is fixed after creation. This immutability in tuples leads to faster iteration and access times since they require less memory overhead for managing modifications, making them more performant in scenarios where data doesn't change frequently. Lists, however, offer flexibility and easier data management at the cost of additional memory usage and slower operations due to constant reallocation .

The 'yield' keyword is used in Python to create generator functions, which return an iterator that produces values one at a time and keeps the state of local variables between calls. Unlike 'return', which outputs a single result and terminates function execution, 'yield' allows a function to suspend and resume, thus enabling efficient memory usage and performance by generating items on demand. This is particularly advantageous in scenarios where the entire dataset cannot fit into memory at once, such as processing large files or streams of data incrementally .

Python is regarded as versatile because it seamlessly combines features of scripting languages, such as fast development cycles and easy syntax, with capabilities of programming languages like object-orientation and extensive libraries. Its ability to function in diverse fields from web development to data analysis underscores its practicality for a wide range of applications. Such versatility means developers can leverage Python for tasks ranging from quick automations to complex system integrations, making it a powerful tool across different domains .

In Python, inheritance allows the creation of a new class based on an existing class, enabling code reusability by extending the functionality without rewriting it. Encapsulation limits access to certain parts of an object, thereby protecting the internal state from unintended access or modification, thus enhancing maintainability. Polymorphism enables functions or methods to process objects differently based on their data type or class, facilitating flexible and scalable program design. Together, these OOP concepts promote code reusability and maintainability by encouraging modularity and abstraction .

Lambda functions in Python are useful for creating small, anonymous one-off operations that can replace a more verbose def-based function when complex logic is unnecessary. They are typically employed in scenarios like sorting, filtering, and mapping where concise, inline function definitions improve code readability. However, lambda functions are limited to single expressions with no statements like loops, which restrict their functionality compared to traditional functions. This trade-off means developers need to weigh the benefits of brevity against the loss of flexibility in implementation .

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