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Python Programming Basics and Concepts

The document provides an overview of Python programming concepts, including data types, control structures, and data structures such as lists, tuples, dictionaries, and sets. It covers fundamental programming principles like algorithms, syntax, semantics, and the differences between compilers and interpreters. Additionally, it discusses file handling, functions, and various operators, emphasizing Python's versatility and extensive libraries.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
21 views10 pages

Python Programming Basics and Concepts

The document provides an overview of Python programming concepts, including data types, control structures, and data structures such as lists, tuples, dictionaries, and sets. It covers fundamental programming principles like algorithms, syntax, semantics, and the differences between compilers and interpreters. Additionally, it discusses file handling, functions, and various operators, emphasizing Python's versatility and extensive libraries.

Uploaded by

vishnu.m1842
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

PYTHON PROGRAMMING

UNIT -1
 computing: problems solved by computer ex: -decision, counting,
search, sorting, optimization
 1 BYTE =8 BITS

 Analysis-understanding, design-describing data, implementation-


code, testing

 algorithm: deterministic, unambiguous instruction for solving a


problem

o practice writing algorithm for MCGW and others

 easy to learn,versatile,extensive libraries and


frameworks,community support,cross-platform

 representation: capture all relevant aspects


 brute force: trying all possible solutions

 number system: binary, octal, decimal, hexadecimal

 syntax: the set of rules followed, arrangement, spelling is correct

 semantics: spelling incorrect

 compiler: to code at once

 interpreter: to code line by line

 python is hybrid of both

 paradigms: imperative, structured prog, procedural, declarative,


functional, logical, object-oriented

 interactive mode, batch modes

 print(x,sep='',end='')

 print(f’c={x}’)# to replace print(‘c’,x)

 identifiers: name for a programme

 keywords: predefined meaning

 variables: identifiers associated with a value(only starts with _ or


alphabet)

 characters and spaces are not allowed

 variable can’t be a keyword

 \n means newline

 id function

 indentation: no. of spaces

 literals: constants which they don't change forever

o numeric, string

 data types: int, float, string, etc…


o scalar,reference
 input(): originally takes string so mention int,float etc…
 concatenation: adding but not mathematical
 eval(input()): it is to not use int, float and all
 expression: combination of operators and operands
 single line comment: # ; multiline comment: ‘’’ ‘’’/””” ”””
 arity/rank:
o unary: -5,~6
o binary: 5+6, 7(operand1)-5(op2)
 operators:
o arithmetic:
 +, -, * , /, //(truncated division gives int), %
(reminder),**(exponent)
o Relational:
 <, <= , > , >= ,== ,!=(not equal) Boolean
answer(True/False(starts with a capital))
 Cascading means 3 operands with relational op
o Logical: works on Boolean values
 Lazy eval: whatever is first operand gives that
expression is that
 Lazy eval for false is for AND
 Lazy eval for true is for OR
 And, or , not
o Bitwise :
 & - and
 | - or
 ^ - excusive or (only one of the bit is 1)
 << ([Link] bits shifted) - left shift
 >> - right shift
 ~ - one’s complement(~x=-(x+1))
o Membership :
 in , not in
o identity:
 is , is not
o assignment:
 =
o Shorthand:
 += , -= , *= ,/= ,//= ,%= ,**=
 a+=b means a=a+b
 operator polymorphism: behaves diff based on operands
o + addition for integrals, concatenation for strings
o * multiplication, repetition
o True 1 , non empty things
o False 0, empty set/lists/tuples
 Precedence :
o **, unary , *, / ,//, %, binary
o If more than one have same precedence then we take
associative of op
o ** is taken from right to left
o Others are left to right
o Parentheses is best to take a order

 help(): to know about the details


 type(): to know which data type
 control structures:
o sequential
o selection/branching/conditional: if-elif-else
o iterative/repetitive: for , while loops(definite,indefinite)
 leader:

<suite>

 example of if-elif-else:


 Example of for:
o Iterables (in , not in )


 Example for while:
o in , not in, relational operators


 range(start, stop(not included),step)
o lazy function , returns iterables(that can be looped)
UNIT-2
 Data structures:
o Plotting graphs, statistics , media players etc…
o Collection based:
 Generic: list,tuple
 Specific data: stack , queue
o Data based:
 Sequence
 in , not in
 index
 rational operators
 len(),max(),min(),count(),index()
 Non sequence
 Except index
 LISTS[]:
o Non-permitive linear data structure
o Indexable
o Mutable
o Iterable
o Index are 0, 1,2/-3,-2,-1
o len(),max(),min(),sum()
o +,*,in, not in ,slicing[start:stop:index step],index[]
 dir(): for displaying all built in functions
 Built in functions: list() to change it to a list
o [Link]()inserting 1 element at the end
o [Link]()inserting more than one by iterating
 Ex: ‘pes’ is appended as ‘p’,’e’,’s’
o [Link](index,object)
o [Link](index): removes and returns the value
 If index not given it will remove last one
 Raises index error
o [Link](value):removes first occurrence of the value
 Gives valueerror
o [Link](value): returns the index of the value
o [Link](value): returns [Link] occurrence
o [Link](): sorts it in ascending order according to ASSKEY value
 It changes the original list
 It doesn’t work for different datatypes
o [Link](): reverse order
o [Link](): returns copy with different id()
o [Link](): removes everything
 Where as ASSIGNMENT gives the same id()
o sorted(L)=will just show and doesn’t change the original list
 TUPLE(): tuple() to change something to a tuple
o Non permitive linear d.s
o Collection of values (UNMODIFIED)
o Empty tuple=()
o Singlet=(1,)
o Immutable
o Indexable
o Iterable
o len(),max(),min(),sum()
o operators same as list
o [Link](): occurrence
o *t for unpacking
o For swapping: (a,b)=(b,a)
 DICTIONARIES{}:dict()dictionary constuctor
o Non-permitive, non linear(unordered for old version)
o Ordered for new version
o d={keys:values}
o d[keys]=values(to add)
o non indexable
o can extract using keys
o mutable but keys are not
o keys are unique,if not LAST occurrence is taken
o iterable
 HASHABLE: never changing it’s value (data types,immutables)
 UN HASHABLE: (mutables)
o len(),max()keys,min(),sum(),sorted()doesn’t change the og
o [Link]()=gives list of keys
o [Link]()=list of values
o [Link]()=list tuple of keys and values(items)
o [Link]({key:value})=updates the current
o d,pop(key)=returns value and removes the item
o [Link]():removes last item and returns tuple of item
o [Link](key)=>value
o [Link]()=creats new dictionary
o [Link](key,value)=if key is present value won’t change if
not it updates it
o [Link]()=clears everything
 SETS-set()(for null set):{1,2}
o Non indexable,unique elements
o Immutable
o Non indexable
o Mutable
o Iterable
o len(),max(),min(),sum()
o bit wise , rational ,membership
o [Link]()=to add 1 element
o [Link]()=add more than 1 element(iterables)
o [Link]()=removes and if not present gives’error’
o [Link]()=removes and if not present DOESN’T give error
o [Link]()=removes random elements
o [Link]()=clears all
o all(s)  it will iterate trough everything and gives boolean
o [Link](s2)=does’t update it just shows in the terminal=all
o [Link](s2)=both
o [Link](s2)=only s1
o s1.symmetric_difference(s2)=only s1 or only s2
o s1.intersection_update(s2)=now it updats set s1
o except for union we can use update for others
o CONCATINATION: |=
 STRINGS=str():
o Indexable
o Immutable
o Iterable
o ‘’ ,””,’’’ ‘’’,””” “””
o +, * , in , not in , relational , slicing
o These functions don’t change the original str unless you
assign it
o [Link]() = only 1 st letter
o [Link]() = all first letters of each word
o [Link]() = all letters are turned to upper case
o [Link]() = all letters are turned to lower case
o [Link]() = cases are swaped
o [Link]() /[Link]() = returns boolean answer
o [Link]() = checks if all are digits
o [Link]() = checks if all are alphabets
o [Link]() = if both exist
o [Link](any char) = remove that character if it is out side the
string
 [Link]() = strip on left side
 [Link]() = strip on right side
o [Link]() = removes that character in side, split there and
returns a list
o [Link]() = splits at enter
o [Link](any str,until index): it will adjust the string on the left
and adds on the right
 [Link]()
 [Link]()
o [Link](a,b,count)
o [Link]()  like rjust
o [Link](str,start,end)first occurence
o [Link]() last occurence
o [Link](any list and all) = its like a sep for that
 S1={‘1’,’2’}
 ‘abc’.join(S1) = ‘1abc2’
o [Link](start index: stop : step) : T/F
o [Link](): T/F
 FILES:
 Interactive mode
 Command line arguments
 Usage of files
o First file should be saved in the same path
o r = read: w= write
o f= open(‘file_name’,’r’(if not given it is read) )
 [Link]()  prints everything from the file
 [Link]()  prints line by line
 [Link]()  list of every line with \n at the end
 use strip to remove the \n
o f=open(‘file_name’,’w’)
 writes things in a non-existing file
 [Link](str)= writs the string in the file and doen’t return
anything
o at last [Link]()
 OR
o with open(‘file’,’r’):
 for this no need to close
 CSV(comma-separated values) FILES:
o Import csv
o With open(‘[Link]’) as file:
 [Link](file) = reads line by line and separated by ,
(list)
 [Link](file)= writes line by line
 [Link]()
 [Link]()
 FUNCTIONS:
o def function_name():
o function_name() #to call ,it prints it
 value returning funtions
 non-value returning functions
 global variables: if it is outside all the functions
 local variables: if it is accessible only for one function
 ARGUMENTS:
o Positional arguments:
o Keyword arguments

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