Class X Practical Notes

Modules and Packages

 Python Modules: A file containing python code (function, variables
and classes) that you can reuse in other programs.
 Module is a .py file.
 Helps to organize the code.
 Reusability of code
 Avoids repetitions (DRY Principle – Don’t Repeat Yourself)
 Easier to manage and maintain
 It is like a toolkit that contains tools for reuse
 eg – math, random, datetime – builtin python modules
 Whenever we need to use a module, we import it from its library
 For use we just need to use import like
 # importing math library
import math from math import sqrt
print([Link](16)) or print(sqrt(16))
 Python Package: It is a collection of various python modules
 Folder containing multiple .py files
 Helps managing larger projects by grouping them in similar
modules
 It also has a special file __init__.py that you create in order to
create your own packages ( i.e User-Defined Packages)
 Package -> contains-> Modules -> contains-> Functions, Classes
and Variables.
 Python Library: It is a collection of various modules and packages that
cater to specific types of needs and applications.
eg. – Numpy Library -> caters to scientific computing needs
 Library – Collection of precompiled codes, that can be later used in our
program.
 Types of Common Python Libraries used :-
 Matplotlib:
 Responsible for plotting numerical data.
 Used in data analysis
 Open-source library
 Plots pie charts, histograms, scatterplots, etc
  Pandas:
 Open-source machine learning library
 Eases data-analysis, data manipulation, and data cleaning
 Supports 2 data structures -> Series and DataFrame
 Numpy:
 (Numerical Python) Machine learning library -> supports large
matrices and multidimensional data
 Inbuilt mathematical functions
 Allows sorting and indexing of array
 Scipy:
 (Scientific Python) -> open-source library for high-level scientific
computations.
 Built over an extension of Numpy
 Numerical data code sorted in SciPy
 Readily available Packages of Python
 Numpy (Numerical Python): Used for mathematical operations
and working with arrays
 Very powerful for scientific computing
 Eg-> import numpy as np
arr=[Link]([1,2,3,4,5])
print(arr) ->O/P is [1,2,3,4,5]
print(arr +5) ->O/P is [6,7,8,9,10]
 OpenCV (Open Source Computer Vision): used for image and
video processing
 Helps in tasks like face detection, filters and object tracking
 Matplotlib: used for data visualization
 Good for making line graphs, bar charts, etc.
 NLTK (Natural Language Toolkit): used in NLP (Natural Language
Processing)
 Helps in working with text data like tokenizing, analyzing
sentences.
 Pandas: Used for data analysis and manipulation
 Works with tables (DataFrame) and spreadsheets
 Eg->
import pandas as pd
data = {‘Name”:[“Alice”,”Bob”],”Age”:[25,30]}
df = [Link](data)
print(df)
  O/P:->

 Works on packages like Numpy and Matplotlib and gives us a

single, convenient place to do most of our data analysis and
visualization work.
 Advantages:
 Data Manipulation
 Data Analysis
 Integration
 Flexibility
 Visualization
 Line Graph:
 Express a relationship between 2 variables
 Used to show trends or changes over time
 Created using plot()
 Bar Graph:
 To show relationship between two axes
 Represent categories on 1 axes and discrete values on another
 Used to compare values
 Created using bar()
 Pie Chart:
 Circular plot, divided into slices to show numerical proportions
 Widely used in business world
 Shows slice of time
 Specialized graph in statistics
 Each arc length represents the proportion of each category, while
full circle represents total sum of all data, equal to 100% ( basically
to show parts of whole (percentage))
 Created using pie(time,
labels=””,startangle=90,autopct=’%1.1f%%’)
 %->displays literal percent sign
 1.1f-> means 1 digit before and 1 digit after decimal point
 .0f-> means no decimals
 .2f-> means 2 decimal places
 Scatter Plot:
 Use dots to show relationships between variables
  It shows how change in one affects others.
 Created using scatter()
 Series: 1-dimensional array containing a sequence of values of any data
type(int, float, string, list, etc) which by default have numeric indexes
starting from 0.
 It is like a column in spreadsheet
 Creating a Series->
import pandas as pd
import numpy as np
s1=[Link]([10,20,30])
print(s1)
o/p->

s2=[Link]([10,20,30],index=[‘a’,’b’,’c’])
print(s2)
o/p->

a=[Link]([1,2,3,4,5])
s3=[Link](a)
print(s3)
o/p->

 Accessing elements of a series -> 2 ways -> Indexing and Slicing

 Indexing-> 2 types-> a) Positional index (starting from 0)
b) Labelled index (user defined labels)
import pandas as pd
s4=[Link]([10,20,30,40,50],index=[‘a’,’b’,’c’,’d’,’e’])
print(s4[2]) ->o/p->30 #positional index
print(s4[‘c’])->o/p->30 #labelled index
 Slicing-> used to extract a part of series
[start:end:step]
 start->starting index (included) (by default 0)
end->ending index (excluded)
step->how many steps to skip
s5=[Link]([1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10])
print(s5[0:3])->o/p->

Print(s5[-1:-3:-1])->o/p->

 DataFrames: 2-dimensional tabular spreadsheet with rows and

columns.
 Rows :- individual records (like robot reading)
 Columns :- different categories (like battery, names,…)
 Can hold different types of data
 You can add ,remove, modify, sort and filter data
 Eg->
import pandas as pd
data={ “Robot Name”:[“alpha”,”beta”,”gamma”],
“battery(%)”:[85,60,95],
“Status”:[“Active”,”Idle”,”Active”]}
df=[Link](data)
print(df)
o/p->

 Lists:
 It is a standard datatype that stores a list of values(elements) of
any datatype
 Collection of items
 Ordered->elements are accessed using the index number
 Mutable->it can be changed once created
 It allows duplicate values
 Accessing is slower -> as it allows changing data
 List structure:-[1,2,3,4,5]
 Similar to strings but are mutable

 Empty Lists-> a=[]-> truth value is False
a=list() both means empty
0 in a lists
o/p-> False
 Nested lists: A list inside list as an element

#as an element of list

 Different ways of initializing a list:-
1) list()

2) list by user input:-

 Accessing elements of a list:-elements are accessed with the help

of index numbers

 Traversing a list:- same as strings

 Comparing two lists - <, >, ==, != (Boolean results)
True-> if all corresponding elements are equal and the length is
same.
 False-> if length differ or any element differ

 List Operations:
 Concatenation:- (+) for this both elements must be of list
type ; you cannot add any other value to a list.


 Replicating: (*)

 Lists are mutable

 Reversing a list

 Functions of a list:
 append(): adds an element at the end of the list
 extend(): adds more than 1 element. It also is used to add
elements of another list to the existing one.
 count(): returns the count of number of times a value exists
in a list
 Deleting elements: - 3 ways
 pop(): index is passed as argument ; used if index is known ;
if nothing is passed it removes the last element from the
list.

 remove(): if element is known and not index

 del(): it removes a sublist of elements or the complete list

->[start:end:step]

 insert(): When we want to insert an element at a specified index

Function takes two arguments-> (index value , element)
 reverse(): reverse the order of elements

 sort(): arrange the elements in a list in ascending order

#in sort reverse is by default False

Descending order:

 clear(): clears all elements from the list->empty list

does not take any parameters
does not return any value

 index(): to find the index at which an element is at the list

 max(): returns the maximum value from a list

this is used when list has same type of values(datatypes)

 min(): returns minimum value

 Search: means finding an element in list

1) In operator: to check if an element is present or not
 2) Index()
3) Count()
4) Loop: To find all positions where the element is present

 Tuples: Collection of items just like lists, but:

 It is immutable
 Used to multiple values (different datatypes as well)
 Used to keep data safe from accidental changes
 Faster than lists
 A = (1,2,3,4)
 Cannot be partially deleted but can be completely deleted

 Accessing elements
 Tuple Methods:
 Count():

 Index():

 Len():

 Del():

 Iterating through a tuple

 Conversion of tuple to list and vice-versa

 Converting list to tuples: tuple()

 Converting tuples to list: list()

 Strings: Sequence of characters enclosed in single or double quotes
S=”hello”

 Creating a string

 Escape Sequences: used to include special characters inside a

string using \.
Escape Sequences Meaning
\n New line
\t Tab(4-8 spaces)
\\ Backlash
\’ Single quote
\” Double quote

 Traversing a String (using indexing)

 String operators
 Concatenating Strings

 Replicating Strings

 Membership operators

 Comparison Operators

 String Built in functions

 Len(): returns the length of the string
 Lower(): converts to lowercase

 Upper(): converts to uppercase

 Find(str,start,end): finds occurrences of a substring

 Startswith(substring):- check if string starts with given

substring

 Endswith(substring): checks if string ends with given

substring

 Isalnum(): returns true if all characters are letters or

numbers

 Islower()/isupper(): checks if all letters are lowercase or

uppercase
 Replace(old str,new str): replaces parts of the string

 Join(): returns a string in which characters are joined with

the help of a separator

 Count(): returns the count of an element appearing in a

string

 Isalpha(): checks if all characters are alphabets

 Isdigit(): checks if all elements are digits

 Capitalize(): Capitalizes first letter of the string

  Splits(): it splits the string into a list

 Differences between strings and lists

Lists Strings
1) Lists are mutable Strings are immutable
2) Lists can have any datatypes Strings can have only characters
3) Lists are enclosed in [] Strings are enclosed in quotes

 Similarities between lists and strings

 Both are sequences
 Both support->indexing, slicing, looping, len()
 Both can use operators like +,*.

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