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Day 13 Python LISTS in Python

The document provides an overview of lists in Python, explaining their definition as ordered, mutable collections that can store multiple values of different data types. It highlights the importance of lists for data analysts in handling tabular data and includes practical examples of creating, accessing, updating, and cleaning lists. Additionally, it presents assignments for different skill levels to practice working with lists.

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8 views10 pages

Day 13 Python LISTS in Python

The document provides an overview of lists in Python, explaining their definition as ordered, mutable collections that can store multiple values of different data types. It highlights the importance of lists for data analysts in handling tabular data and includes practical examples of creating, accessing, updating, and cleaning lists. Additionally, it presents assignments for different skill levels to practice working with lists.

Uploaded by

patilsv654321
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

Day - 13

LISTS in Python

A.I. Powered 30 Days Python Micro Course By Satish Dhawale ( Microsoft Certified Trainer )
A list is like a bag or container where you keep
multiple items together.

• Example:
• Shopping list
• To-do list
• List of cities
• List of marks
• Technical Definition
• A list is an ordered, mutable (changeable) collection that can
store multiple values of different data types.
• [ item1, item2, item3 ]
Why Lists Are Important for Data Analysts?
Lists are the foundation of handling tabular data before Pandas.

Store Store Clean Apply


• Store multiple rows • Store names, • Clean entire • Apply
of data numbers, prices, columns using transformations
dates loops

Replace Perform Generate Represent


• Replace wrong • Perform filtering • Generate new • Represent CSV
values cleaned lists columns
Lists

Creating Accessing

Creating Lists (Basic) Accessing List Items (Indexing)


• fruits = ["Apple", "Banana", "Mango"] • cities = ["Mumbai", "Pune", "Delhi"]
• numbers = [10, 20, 30, 40] • print(cities[0]) # Mumbai
• mixed = ["Satish", 25, 85.6, True] • print(cities[1]) # Pune
• print(cities[-1]) # Delhi
Working with List
Updating List Items

• cities[1] = "Nashik"
• print(cities)

Adding Items to a List

• [Link]("Chennai")

insert() → Add at position

• [Link](1, "Hyderabad")

Removing Items from a List

• [Link]("Delhi") # Remove by value


• [Link]() # Remove last item
• [Link](1) # Remove by index
Working with List

Slicing Looping Checking

List Slicing Looping Through a Checking


• nums = [10, 20, 30, 40, List Membership
50] • for item in cities: • print("Pune" in cities)
• print(nums[1:4]) # • print(item) • print("Goa" not in cities)
[20,30,40]
• print(nums[:3]) # first 3
• print(nums[-3:]) # last 3
Practical Example – Clean City Names

raw = [" mUMbai", " DELhi ", "pune ", "CHENNAI"]

clean = []

for c in raw:
[Link]([Link]().title())

print(clean)
Replacing Wrong City Spellings

wrong = ["Mombai", "Kolkatta", "Bengluru"]


correct = []

for city in wrong:


city = [Link]("Mombai", "Mumbai") \
.replace("Kolkatta", "Kolkata") \
.replace("Bengluru", "Bengaluru")
[Link](city)
print(correct)
List of Prices → Calculate Total

prices = [500, 700, 1200, 850]


total = sum(prices)
print("Total Amount:", total)
Assignments

Basic
• Create a list of 5 fruits and print each using a loop.
• Replace any one item in the list.
Intermediate
• Clean a list of messy country names:
[" inDIA ", " usa", "jAPAn "]
• Remove wrong names and correct spelling.
Advanced
• Extract last 4 digits from employee codes:
["EMP-9001", "EMP-8765", "EMP-7777"]
• Create “cleaned_products” list by removing spaces & making names title case.

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