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Python Programming Q&A: Concepts & Code

The document contains a series of Python programming questions and answers covering various topics such as global variables, mutable vs immutable types, list functions, random output, tuple manipulation, file handling, and CSV operations. Each question includes code examples and explanations of the output or functionality. Key concepts include modifying global variables, distinguishing between mutable and immutable data types, and handling files for specific data extraction tasks.

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Garish Thakur
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37 views3 pages

Python Programming Q&A: Concepts & Code

The document contains a series of Python programming questions and answers covering various topics such as global variables, mutable vs immutable types, list functions, random output, tuple manipulation, file handling, and CSV operations. Each question includes code examples and explanations of the output or functionality. Key concepts include modifying global variables, distinguishing between mutable and immutable data types, and handling files for specific data extraction tasks.

Uploaded by

Garish Thakur
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

Python Programming Questions and Answers

Q1. Output of the code

c = 10

def add():

global c

c=c+2

print(c, end='#')

add()

c = 15

print(c, end='%')

Output: 12#15%

Explanation:

- Global variable 'c' is modified in the function to 12.

- Then reassigned to 15 and printed.

Q2. Mutable vs Immutable

- Mutable: Can be changed (e.g., list, dict)

- Immutable: Cannot be changed (e.g., tuple, str)

From: (1,2), [1,2], {1:1,2:2}, '123'

- Mutable: [1,2], {1:1,2:2}

- Immutable: (1,2), '123'

Q3. List Functions

[Link](4) - Count 4s in L1

[Link]() - Sort L1

[Link](L2) - Add L2 to end of L1

[Link]() - Reverse L2

Q4. Random Output and Range


Python Programming Questions and Answers

import random

a = 'Wisdom'

b = [Link](1,6)

for i in range(0,b,2):

print(a[i], end='#')

b ranges from 1 to 6

Possible outputs: W#, W#i#, W#i#s#

Q5. Tuple Swap (Corrected)

def swap_first_last(tup):

if len(tup) < 2:

return tup

new_tup = (tup[-1],) + tup[1:-1] + (tup[0],)

return new_tup

result = swap_first_last((1,2,3,4))

print('Swapped tuple:', result)

Q6. Words with @cmail

def find_cmail():

with open('[Link]') as file:

for line in file:

for word in [Link]():

if '@cmail' in word:

print(word)

Q7. Words > 5 chars from '[Link]'

def long_words():
Python Programming Questions and Answers

with open('[Link]') as file:

for line in file:

for word in [Link]():

if len(word) > 5:

print(word)

Q8. CSV '[Link]'

(I) def display_high_population():

with open('[Link]') as file:

for row in [Link](file):

if int(row[1]) > 5000000:

print(row)

(II) def count_records():

with open('[Link]') as file:

print(sum(1 for _ in [Link](file)))

Q9. Binary File for Candidates

(I) add_candidate(): get user input, pickle and append to file

(II) update_senior_managers(): change designation to 'Senior Manager' if exp > 10

(III) display_non_senior(): show all except Senior Managers

Q10. CSV '[Link]' Handling

Accept(): Write column headers and student records

wonCount(): Count and display rows where Result == 'Won'

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