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Anaconda Installation Guide for Python

The document provides a guide on installing Python using the Anaconda distribution and covers basic Python concepts such as variable declaration, printing, accessing list and dictionary items, arithmetic operators, conditionals, logical operators, loops, and comments. It includes examples and code snippets for practical understanding. Additionally, it offers links for further reading and troubleshooting resources.

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Mahmoud Ahmed
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8 views22 pages

Anaconda Installation Guide for Python

The document provides a guide on installing Python using the Anaconda distribution and covers basic Python concepts such as variable declaration, printing, accessing list and dictionary items, arithmetic operators, conditionals, logical operators, loops, and comments. It includes examples and code snippets for practical understanding. Additionally, it offers links for further reading and troubleshooting resources.

Uploaded by

Mahmoud Ahmed
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

MAchine Learning

Section (1&2) – Python Basics


Installing Python

We’ll be using the Anaconda Python distribution,


which can downloaded through this link:
[Link]
d-section
Download the Graphical Installer of Python 3.8
according to your system (32-Bit or 64-Bit).
2
Installing Anaconda

3
Installing Anaconda

4
Installing Anaconda

5
Opening Anaconda

6
Opening Jupyter Notebook

7
Opening Jupyter Notebook

8
Having trouble with Anaconda or Jupyter?

If you’re having trouble setting up or installing


Anaconda, you can use this instead:
[Link]

9
Variables

? Declaring variables in Python is easy. You don’t need to


specify the datatype, you just type the variable name and
assign a value to it.
x=1
y = 1.99
check = True
name = “Ahmed”
favorites = [“Apples”, 3, True]
info = {“name”: “Mostafa”, “age”: 24, “hobby”: “Video games” }

10
Printing a variable or a message

? Using the print function, you can output a message, a


variable, or a combination to the console.

print(name)

Result : Ahmed

11
Accessing items in lists or dictionaries

? To access an item in a list, you specify the index between


square brackets. While to access an item in a dictionary, you
specify the name of the key of the value you want.

print(favorites[1])
print(info[“name”])

Result :
3
Mostafa

12
Arithmetic Operators

Operator Description
+ Addition
- Subtraction
* Multiplication
/ Division
% Modulus
** Exponentiation (power)
// Floor division

13
Arithmetic Operators

print(1 + 1)
print(1 – 1)
print(2 * 3)
print(6 / 2)
print(4 % 2)
print(5 // 2)

Result :
2
0
6
3
0
2 14
Conditionals

? If conditionals in Python are similar to other languages,


but instead of curly brackets, white space is used.
Also, else if statements are called elif.
if(check):
print(“This is true”)
if(x < 0):
print(“Less than 0”)
elif(x == 0):
print(“Equals 0”)
else:
print(“Greater than 0”)

Result :
This is true 15
Greater than 0
Logical Operators

Operator Equivalent to
and &&
or ||
not !

if ((x == 1 and y == 1.99) or (not(check))):


print(“One of the conditions above is true.”)

16
Loops

? While while loops stays the same, for loops on the other
hand are a bit different.
while(check):
print(“This is an infinite loop”)

for i in range(10):
print(“This will loop 10 times”)

for x in favorites:
print(x)

for key, value in [Link](): 17


print(“Key: ” + key + “ Value: ” + value)
Comments

? In Python, # is used for single line comments, while three “


are used for multi-line comments
# This is a single line comments
“””
This
is
a
multi-line
comment
“””

18
Example

list_of_favorites = [
{“name”: “Ahmed”, “likes”: ”watermelon”},
{“name”: “Michael”, “likes”: “apples”},
{“name”: “Sara”, “likes”: “grapes”}
{“name”: “Mariam”, “likes”: “mango”}
]

for person in list_of_favorites:


print(person["name"] + " likes " + person["likes"])

19
Try it out yourself

? Code:
[Link]
PyP5bucYbkdNPa6PrP8g?usp=sharing

20
Thank you for your attention!

21
Further reading

? [Link]
? [Link]

22

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