Python Notes
Python Notes
Python
By
DURGA
1
Language Fundamentals
Introduction
Python is a general purpose high level programming language.
Python was developed by Guido Van Rossam in 1989 while working at National
Research Institute at Netherlands.
But officially Python was made available to public in 1991. The official Date of Birth for
Python is : Feb 20th 1991.
Java:
C:
1) #include<stdio.h>
2) void main()
3) {
4) print("Hello world");
5) }
Python:
print("Hello World")
Java:
C:
1) #include <stdio.h>
2)
3) void main()
4) {
5) int a,b;
6) a =10;
7) b=20;
8) printf("The Sum:%d",(a+b));
9) }
Python:
1) a=10
2) b=20
3) print("The Sum:",(a+b))
Guido developed Python language by taking almost all programming features from
different languages
We can use everywhere. The most common important application areas are
Note:
Features of Python:
1. Simple and easy to learn:
Python is a simple programming language. When we read Python program,we can feel like
reading english statements.
The syntaxes are very simple and only 33+2 kerywords are available.
When compared with other languages, we can write programs with very less number of
lines. Hence more readability and simplicity.
We can reduce development and cost of the project.
Its source code is open,so that we can we can customize based on our requirement.
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3. High Level Programming language:
Python is high level programming language and hence it is programmer friendly language.
Being a programmer we are not required to concentrate low level activities like memory
management and security etc..
4. Platform Independent:
Once we write a Python program,it can run on any platform without rewriting once again.
Internally PVM is responsible to convert into machine understandable form.
5. Portability:
Python programs are portable. ie we can migrate from one platform to another platform
very easily. Python programs will provide same results on any paltform.
6. Dynamically Typed:
In Python we are not required to declare type for variables. Whenever we are assigning
the value, based on value, type will be allocated automatically.Hence Python is considered
as dynamically typed language.
But Java, C etc are Statically Typed Languages b'z we have to provide type at the beginning
only.
This dynamic typing nature will provide more flexibility to the programmer.
Python language supports both Procedure oriented (like C, pascal etc) and object oriented
(like C++,Java) features. Hence we can get benefits of both like security and reusability etc
8. Interpreted:
We are not required to compile Python programs explcitly. Internally Python interpreter
will take care that compilation.
If compilation fails interpreter raised syntax errors. Once compilation success then PVM
(Python Virtual Machine) is responsible to execute.
9. Extensible:
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1. We can use already existing legacy non-Python code
2. We can improve performance of the application
10. Embedded:
etc...
Limitations of Python:
1. Performance wise not up to the mark b'z it is interpreted language.
2. Not using for mobile Applications
Flavors of Python:
1. CPython:
It is the standard flavor of Python. It can be used to work with C lanugage Applications
2. Jython or JPython:
It is for Java Applications. It can run on JVM
3. IronPython:
It is for C#.Net platform
4. PyPy:
The main advantage of PyPy is performance will be improved because JIT compiler is
available inside PVM.
5. RubyPython
For Ruby Platforms
6. AnacondaPython
It is specially designed for handling large volume of data processing.
...
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Python Versions:
Current versions
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Identifiers
A name in Python program is called identifier.
It can be class name or function name or module name or variable name.
a = 10
By mistake if we are using any other symbol like $ then we will get syntax error.
cash = 10 √
ca$h =20
2. Identifier should not starts with digit
123total
total123 √
3. Identifiers are case sensitive. Of course Python language is case sensitive language.
total=10
TOTAL=999
print(total) #10
print(TOTAL) #999
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Identifier:
1. Alphabet Symbols (Either Upper case OR Lower case)
1) 123total
2) total123 √
3) java2share √
4) ca$h
5) _abc_abc_ √
6) def
7) if
Note:
Eg: add
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Reserved Words
In Python some words are reserved to represent some meaning or functionality. Such type
of words are called Reserved words.
True,False,None
and, or ,not,is
if,elif,else
while,for,break,continue,return,in,yield
try,except,finally,raise,assert
import,from,as,class,def,pass,global,nonlocal,lambda,del,with
Note:
1. All Reserved words in Python contain only alphabet symbols.
2. Except the following 3 reserved words, all contain only lower case alphabet symbols.
True
False
None
Eg: a= true
a=True √
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Data Types
Data Type represent the type of data present inside a variable.
In Python we are not required to specify the type explicitly. Based on value provided,the
type will be assigned automatically.Hence Python is Dynamically Typed Language.
10
a = 10 a
a = 20
20
a
a = 10
b = 10 10
b
1.type()
to check the type of variable
2. id()
to get address of object
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3. print()
to print the value
We can use int data type to represent whole numbers (integral values)
Eg:
a=10
type(a) #int
Note:
In Python2 we have long data type to represent very large integral values.
But in Python3 there is no long type explicitly and we can represent long values also by
using int type only.
1. Decimal form
2. Binary form
3. Octal form
4. Hexa decimal form
1. Decimal form(base-10):
2. Binary form(Base-2):
Eg: a = 0B1111
a =0B123
a=b111
3. Octal Form(Base-8):
The allowed digits are : 0 to 9, a-f (both lower and upper cases are allowed)
Literal value should be prefixed with 0x or 0X
Eg:
a =0XFACE
a=0XBeef
a =0XBeer
Note: Being a programmer we can specify literal values in decimal, binary, octal and hexa
decimal forms. But PVM will always provide values only in decimal form.
a=10
b=0o10
c=0X10
d=0B10
print(a)10
print(b)8
print(c)16
print(d)2
Base Conversions
Python provide the following in-built functions for base conversions
1. bin():
Eg:
1) >>> bin(15)
2) '0b1111'
3) >>> bin(0o11)
4) '0b1001'
5) >>> bin(0X10)
6) '0b10000'
2. oct():
1) >>> oct(10)
2) '0o12'
3) >>> oct(0B1111)
4) '0o17'
5) >>> oct(0X123)
6) '0o443'
3. hex():
Eg:
1) >>> hex(100)
2) '0x64'
3) >>> hex(0B111111)
4) '0x3f'
5) >>> hex(0o12345)
6) '0x14e5'
Eg: f=1.234
type(f) float
We can also represent floating point values by using exponential form (scientific notation)
Eg: f=1.2e3
print(f) 1200.0
instead of 'e' we can use 'E'
The main advantage of exponential form is we can represent big values in less memory.
***Note:
We can represent int values in decimal, binary, octal and hexa decimal forms. But we can
represent float values only by using decimal form.
Eg:
1) >>> f=0B11.01
2) File "<stdin>", line 1
3) f=0B11.01
j2 = -1
a + bj
j = √−1
Real Part Imaginary Part
Eg:
3+5j
10+5.5j
0.5+0.1j
In the real part if we use int value then we can specify that either by decimal,octal,binary
or hexa decimal form.
But imaginary part should be specified only by using decimal form.
1) >>> a=0B11+5j
2) >>> a
3) (3+5j)
4) >>> a=3+0B11j
5) SyntaxError: invalid syntax
1) >>> a=10+1.5j
2) >>> b=20+2.5j
3) >>> c=a+b
4) >>> print(c)
5) (30+4j)
6) >>> type(c)
7) <class 'complex'>
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Note: Complex data type has some inbuilt attributes to retrieve the real part and
imaginary part
c=10.5+3.6j
c.real==>10.5
c.imag==>3.6
We can use complex type generally in scientific Applications and electrical engineering
Applications.
b=True
type(b) =>bool
Eg:
a=10
b=20
c=a<b
print(c)==>True
True+True==>2
True-False==>1
str type:
str represents String data type.
s1='durga'
s1="durga"
By using single quotes or double quotes we cannot represent multi line string literals.
s1="durga
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soft"
For this requirement we should go for triple single quotes(''') or triple double quotes(""")
s1='''durga
soft'''
s1="""durga
soft"""
We can also use triple quotes to use single quote or double quote in our String.
Slicing of Strings:
slice means a piece
[ ] operator is called slice operator,which can be used to retrieve parts of String.
In Python Strings follows zero based index.
The index can be either +ve or -ve.
+ve index means forward direction from Left to Right
-ve index means backward direction from Right to Left
-5 -4 -3 -2 -1
d u r g a
0 1 2 3 4
1) >>> s="durga"
2) >>> s[0]
3) 'd'
4) >>> s[1]
5) 'u'
6) >>> s[-1]
7) 'a'
8) >>> s[40]
Note:
1. In Python the following data types are considered as Fundamental Data types
int
float
complex
bool
str
2. In Python,we can represent char values also by using str type and explicitly char type is
not available.
Eg:
1) >>> c='a'
2) >>> type(c)
3) <class 'str'>
3. long Data Type is available in Python2 but not in Python3. In Python3 long values also
we can represent by using int type only.
4. In Python we can present char Value also by using str Type and explicitly char Type is
not available.
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Type Casting
We can convert one type value to another type. This conversion is called Typecasting or
Type coersion.
The following are various inbuilt functions for type casting.
1. int()
2. float()
3. complex()
4. bool()
5. str()
1.int():
We can use this function to convert values from other types to int
Eg:
1) >>> int(123.987)
2) 123
3) >>> int(10+5j)
4) TypeError: can't convert complex to int
5) >>> int(True)
6) 1
7) >>> int(False)
8) 0
9) >>> int("10")
10) 10
11) >>> int("10.5")
12) ValueError: invalid literal for int() with base 10: '10.5'
13) >>> int("ten")
14) ValueError: invalid literal for int() with base 10: 'ten'
15) >>> int("0B1111")
16) ValueError: invalid literal for int() with base 10: '0B1111'
Note:
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2. float():
We can use float() function to convert other type values to float type.
1) >>> float(10)
2) 10.0
3) >>> float(10+5j)
4) TypeError: can't convert complex to float
5) >>> float(True)
6) 1.0
7) >>> float(False)
8) 0.0
9) >>> float("10")
10) 10.0
11) >>> float("10.5")
12) 10.5
13) >>> float("ten")
14) ValueError: could not convert string to float: 'ten'
15) >>> float("0B1111")
16) ValueError: could not convert string to float: '0B1111'
Note:
1. We can convert any type value to float type except complex type.
2. Whenever we are trying to convert str type to float type compulsary str should be
either integral or floating point literal and should be specified only in base-10.
3. complex():
Form-1: complex(x)
We can use this function to convert x into complex number with real part x and imaginary
part 0.
Eg:
1) complex(10)==>10+0j
2) complex(10.5)===>10.5+0j
3) complex(True)==>1+0j
4) complex(False)==>0j
5) complex("10")==>10+0j
6) complex("10.5")==>10.5+0j
7) complex("ten")
8) ValueError: complex() arg is a malformed string
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Form-2: complex(x,y)
We can use this method to convert x and y into complex number such that x will be real
part and y will be imaginary part.
Eg: complex(10,-2)==>10-2j
complex(True,False)==>1+0j
4. bool():
We can use this function to convert other type values to bool type.
Eg:
1) bool(0)==>False
2) bool(1)==>True
3) bool(10)===>True
4) bool(10.5)===>True
5) bool(0.178)==>True
6) bool(0.0)==>False
7) bool(10-2j)==>True
8) bool(0+1.5j)==>True
9) bool(0+0j)==>False
10) bool("True")==>True
11) bool("False")==>True
12) bool("")==>False
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5. str():
We can use this method to convert other type values to str type
Eg:
1) >>> str(10)
2) '10'
3) >>> str(10.5)
4) '10.5'
5) >>> str(10+5j)
6) '(10+5j)'
7) >>> str(True)
8) 'True'
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In Python if a new object is required, then PVM wont create object immediately. First it
will check is any object available with the required content or not. If available then
existing object will be reused. If it is not available then only a new object will be created.
The advantage of this approach is memory utilization and performance will be improved.
But the problem in this approach is,several references pointing to the same object,by
using one reference if we are allowed to change the content in the existing object then the
remaining references will be effected. To prevent this immutability concept is required.
According to this once creates an object we are not allowed to change content. If we are
trying to change with those changes a new object will be created.
Eg:
1) >>> a=10
2) >>> b=10
3) >>> a is b
4) True
5) >>> id(a)
6) 1572353952
7) >>> id(b)
8) 1572353952
9) >>>
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bytes Data Type:
bytes data type represens a group of byte numbers just like an array.
Eg:
1) x = [10,20,30,40]
2) b = bytes(x)
3) type(b)==>bytes
4) print(b[0])==> 10
5) print(b[-1])==> 40
6) >>> for i in b : print(i)
7)
8) 10
9) 20
10) 30
11) 40
Conclusion 1:
The only allowed values for byte data type are 0 to 256. By mistake if we are trying to
provide any other values then we will get value error.
Conclusion 2:
Once we creates bytes data type value, we cannot change its values,otherwise we will get
TypeError.
Eg:
1) >>> x=[10,20,30,40]
2) >>> b=bytes(x)
3) >>> b[0]=100
4) TypeError: 'bytes' object does not support item assignment
Eg 1:
1) x=[10,20,30,40]
2) b = bytearray(x)
3) for i in b : print(i)
4) 10
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5) 20
6) 30
7) 40
8) b[0]=100
9) for i in b: print(i)
10) 100
11) 20
12) 30
13) 40
Eg 2:
1) >>> x =[10,256]
2) >>> b = bytearray(x)
3) ValueError: byte must be in range(0, 256)
Eg:
1) list=[10,10.5,'durga',True,10]
2) print(list) # [10,10.5,'durga',True,10]
Eg:
1) list=[10,20,30,40]
2) >>> list[0]
3) 10
4) >>> list[-1]
5) 40
6) >>> list[1:3]
7) [20, 30]
8) >>> list[0]=100
9) >>> for i in list:print(i)
10) ...
11) 100
12) 20
13) 30
list is growable in nature. i.e based on our requirement we can increase or decrease the
size.
1) >>> list=[10,20,30]
2) >>> list.append("durga")
3) >>> list
4) [10, 20, 30, 'durga']
5) >>> list.remove(20)
6) >>> list
7) [10, 30, 'durga']
8) >>> list2=list*2
9) >>> list2
10) [10, 30, 'durga', 10, 30, 'durga']
Note: An ordered, mutable, heterogenous collection of eleemnts is nothing but list, where
duplicates also allowed.
Eg:
1) t=(10,20,30,40)
2) type(t)
3) <class 'tuple'>
4) t[0]=100
5) TypeError: 'tuple' object does not support item assignment
6) >>> t.append("durga")
7) AttributeError: 'tuple' object has no attribute 'append'
8) >>> t.remove(10)
9) AttributeError: 'tuple' object has no attribute 'remove'
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Form-1: range(10)
generate numbers from 0 to 9
Eg:
r=range(10)
for i in r : print(i) 0 to 9
Form-2: range(10,20)
r = range(10,20)
for i in r : print(i) 10 to 19
Form-3: range(10,20,2)
r = range(10,20,2)
for i in r : print(i) 10,12,14,16,18
We can access elements present in the range Data Type by using index.
r=range(10,20)
r[0]==>10
r[15]==>IndexError: range object index out of range
Eg:
r[0]=100
TypeError: 'range' object does not support item assignment
Eg:
1) >>> l = list(range(10))
2) >>> l
3) [0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9]
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1. insertion order is not preserved
2. duplicates are not allowed
3. heterogeneous objects are allowed
4. index concept is not applicable
5. It is mutable collection
6. Growable in nature
Eg:
1) s={100,0,10,200,10,'durga'}
2) s # {0, 100, 'durga', 200, 10}
3) s[0] ==>TypeError: 'set' object does not support indexing
4)
5) set is growable in nature, based on our requirement we can increase or decrease the size.
6)
7) >>> s.add(60)
8) >>> s
9) {0, 100, 'durga', 200, 10, 60}
10) >>> s.remove(100)
11) >>> s
12) {0, 'durga', 200, 10, 60}
1) >>> s={10,20,30,40}
2) >>> fs=frozenset(s)
3) >>> type(fs)
4) <class 'frozenset'>
5) >>> fs
6) frozenset({40, 10, 20, 30})
7) >>> for i in fs:print(i)
8) ...
9) 40
10) 10
11) 20
12) 30
13)
14) >>> fs.add(70)
15) AttributeError: 'frozenset' object has no attribute 'add'
16) >>> fs.remove(10)
17) AttributeError: 'frozenset' object has no attribute 'remove'
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dict Data Type:
If we want to represent a group of values as key-value pairs then we should go for dict
data type.
Eg:
d={101:'durga',102:'ravi',103:'shiva'}
Duplicate keys are not allowed but values can be duplicated. If we are trying to insert an
entry with duplicate key then old value will be replaced with new value.
Eg:
1. >>> d={101:'durga',102:'ravi',103:'shiva'}
2. >>> d[101]='sunny'
3. >>> d
4. {101: 'sunny', 102: 'ravi', 103: 'shiva'}
5.
6. We can create empty dictionary as follows
7. d={ }
8. We can add key-value pairs as follows
9. d['a']='apple'
10. d['b']='banana'
11. print(d)
Note:
1. In general we can use bytes and bytearray data types to represent binary information
like images,video files etc
2. In Python2 long data type is available. But in Python3 it is not available and we can
represent long values also by using int type only.
3. In Python there is no char data type. Hence we can represent char values also by using
str type.
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Summary of Datatypes in Python3
Datatype Description Is Immutable Example
Int We can use to represent the Immutable >>> a=10
whole/integral numbers >>> type(a)
<class 'int'>
Float We can use to represent the Immutable >>> b=10.5
decimal/floating point >>> type(b)
numbers <class 'float'>
Complex We can use to represent the Immutable >>> c=10+5j
complex numbers >>> type(c)
<class 'complex'>
>>> c.real
10.0
>>> c.imag
5.0
Bool We can use to represent the Immutable >>> flag=True
logical values(Only allowed >>> flag=False
values are True and False) >>> type(flag)
<class 'bool'>
Str To represent sequence of Immutable >>> s='durga'
Characters >>> type(s)
<class 'str'>
>>> s="durga"
>>> s='''Durga Software Solutions
... Ameerpet'''
>>> type(s)
<class 'str'>
bytes To represent a sequence of Immutable >>> list=[1,2,3,4]
byte values from 0-255 >>> b=bytes(list)
>>> type(b)
<class 'bytes'>
bytearray To represent a sequence of Mutable >>> list=[10,20,30]
byte values from 0-255 >>> ba=bytearray(list)
>>> type(ba)
<class 'bytearray'>
range To represent a range of Immutable >>> r=range(10)
values >>> r1=range(0,10)
>>> r2=range(0,10,2)
list To represent an ordered Mutable >>> l=[10,11,12,13,14,15]
collection of objects >>> type(l)
<class 'list'>
tuple To represent an ordered Immutable >>> t=(1,2,3,4,5)
collections of objects >>> type(t)
<class 'tuple'>
set To represent an unordered Mutable >>> s={1,2,3,4,5,6}
collection of unique objects >>> type(s)
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<class 'set'>
frozenset To represent an unordered Immutable >>> s={11,2,3,'Durga',100,'Ramu'}
collection of unique objects >>> fs=frozenset(s)
>>> type(fs)
<class 'frozenset'>
dict To represent a group of key Mutable >>>
value pairs d={101:'durga',102:'ramu',103:'hari'}
>>> type(d)
<class 'dict'>
print(m1())
None
Escape Characters:
In String literals we can use esacpe characters to associate a special meaning.
1) >>> s="durga\nsoftware"
2) >>> print(s)
3) durga
4) software
5) >>> s="durga\tsoftware"
6) >>> print(s)
7) durga software
8) >>> s="This is " symbol"
9) File "<stdin>", line 1
10) s="This is " symbol"
11) ^
12) SyntaxError: invalid syntax
13) >>> s="This is \" symbol"
14) >>> print(s)
15) This is " symbol
1) \n==>New Line
2) \t===>Horizontal tab
3) \r ==>Carriage Return
4) \b===>Back space
5) \f===>Form Feed
6) \v==>Vertical tab
7) \'===>Single quote
8) \"===>Double quote
9) \\===>back slash symbol
....
Constants:
Constants concept is not applicable in Python.
But it is convention to use only uppercase characters if we don’t want to change value.
MAX_VALUE=10
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Operators
Operator is a symbol that performs certain operations.
Python provides the following set of operators
1. Arithmetic Operators
2. Relational Operators or Comparison Operators
3. Logical operators
4. Bitwise oeprators
5. Assignment operators
6. Special operators
1. Arithmetic Operators:
+ ==>Addition
- ==>Subtraction
* ==>Multiplication
/ ==>Division operator
% ===>Modulo operator
Eg: test.py:
1) a=10
2) b=2
3) print('a+b=',a+b)
4) print('a-b=',a-b)
5) print('a*b=',a*b)
6) print('a/b=',a/b)
7) print('a//b=',a//b)
8) print('a%b=',a%b)
9) print('a**b=',a**b)
Eg:
1) a = 10.5
2) b=2
3)
4) a+b= 12.5
5) a-b= 8.5
6) a*b= 21.0
7) a/b= 5.25
8) a//b= 5.0
9) a%b= 0.5
10) a**b= 110.25
Eg:
10/2==>5.0
10//2==>5
10.0/2===>5.0
10.0//2===>5.0
Note: / operator always performs floating point arithmetic. Hence it will always returns
float value.
But Floor division (//) can perform both floating point and integral arithmetic. If
arguments are int type then result is int type. If atleast one argument is float type then
result is float type.
Note:
1) >>> "durga"+10
2) TypeError: must be str, not int
3) >>> "durga"+"10"
4) 'durga10'
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If we use * operator for str type then compulsory one argument should be int and other
argument should be str type.
2*"durga"
"durga"*2
2.5*"durga" ==>TypeError: can't multiply sequence by non-int of type 'float'
"durga"*"durga"==>TypeError: can't multiply sequence by non-int of type 'str'
10/0
10.0/0
.....
Relational Operators:
>,>=,<,<=
Eg 1:
1) a=10
2) b=20
3) print("a > b is ",a>b)
4) print("a >= b is ",a>=b)
5) print("a < b is ",a<b)
6) print("a <= b is ",a<=b)
7)
8) a > b is False
9) a >= b is False
10) a < b is True
11) a <= b is True
Eg 2:
1) a="durga"
2) b="durga"
3) print("a > b is ",a>b)
4) print("a >= b is ",a>=b)
5) print("a < b is ",a<b)
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6) print("a <= b is ",a<=b)
7)
8) a > b is False
9) a >= b is True
10) a < b is False
11) a <= b is True
Eg:
1) print(True>True) False
2) print(True>=True) True
3) print(10 >True) True
4) print(False > True) False
5)
6) print(10>'durga')
7) TypeError: '>' not supported between instances of 'int' and 'str'
Eg:
1) a=10
2) b=20
3) if(a>b):
4) print("a is greater than b")
5) else:
6) print("a is not greater than b")
Eg:
1) 10<20 ==>True
2) 10<20<30 ==>True
3) 10<20<30<40 ==>True
4) 10<20<30<40>50 ==>False
equality operators:
== , !=
We can apply these operators for any type even for incompatible types also
1) >>> 10==20
2) False
3) >>> 10!= 20
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4) True
5) >>> 10==True
6) False
7) >>> False==False
8) True
9) >>> "durga"=="durga"
10) True
11) >>> 10=="durga"
12) False
Note: Chaining concept is applicable for equality operators. If atleast one comparison
returns False then the result is False. otherwise the result is True.
Eg:
1) >>> 10==20==30==40
2) False
3) >>> 10==10==10==10
4) True
Logical Operators:
and, or ,not
and ==>If both arguments are True then only result is True
or ====>If atleast one arugemnt is True then result is True
not ==>complement
0 means False
non-zero means True
empty string is always treated as False
x and y:
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Eg:
10 and 20
0 and 20
x or y:
10 or 20 ==> 10
0 or 20 ==> 20
not x:
not 10 ==>False
not 0 ==>True
Eg:
Bitwise Operators:
We can apply these operators bitwise.
These operators are applicable only for int and boolean types.
By mistake if we are trying to apply for any other type then we will get Error.
&,|,^,~,<<,>>
print(4&5) ==>valid
print(10.5 & 5.6) ==>
TypeError: unsupported operand type(s) for &: 'float' and 'float'
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& ==> If both bits are 1 then only result is 1 otherwise result is 0
| ==> If atleast one bit is 1 then result is 1 otherwise result is 0
^ ==>If bits are different then only result is 1 otherwise result is 0
~ ==>bitwise complement operator
1==>0 & 0==>1
<< ==>Bitwise Left shift
>> ==>Bitwise Right Shift
print(4&5) ==>4
print(4|5) ==>5
print(4^5) ==>1
Operator Description
& If both bits are 1 then only result is 1 otherwise result is 0
| If atleast one bit is 1 then result is 1 otherwise result is 0
^ If bits are different then only result is 1 otherwise result is 0
~ bitwise complement operator i.e 1 means 0 and 0 means 1
>> Bitwise Left shift Operator
<< Bitwise Right shift Operator
Note:
The most significant bit acts as sign bit. 0 value represents +ve number where as 1
represents -ve value.
positive numbers will be repesented directly in the memory where as -ve numbers will be
represented indirectly in 2's complement form.
Shift Operators:
<< Left shift operator
After shifting the empty cells we have to fill with zero
print(10<<2)==>40
0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0
0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0
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>> Right Shift operator
After shifting the empty cells we have to fill with sign bit.( 0 for +ve and 1 for -ve)
print(10>>2) ==>2
0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0
Assignment Operators:
We can use assignment operator to assign value to the variable.
Eg:
x=10
We can combine asignment operator with some other operator to form compound
assignment operator.
The following is the list of all possible compound assignment operators in Python
+=
-=
*=
/=
%=
//=
**=
&=
|=
^=
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>>=
<<=
Eg:
1) x=10
2) x+=20
3) print(x) ==>30
Eg:
1) x=10
2) x&=5
3) print(x) ==>0
Ternary Operator:
Syntax:
x = firstValue if condition else secondValue
If condition is True then firstValue will be considered else secondValue will be considered.
Eg 1:
1) a,b=10,20
2) x=30 if a<b else 40
3) print(x) #30
Eg 2: Read two numbers from the keyboard and print minimum value
Output:
Enter First Number:10
Enter Second Number:30
Minimum Value: 10
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Q. Program for minimum of 3 numbers
Eg:
Output:
D:\python_classes>py test.py
Enter First Number:10
Enter Second Number:10
Both numbers are equal
D:\python_classes>py test.py
Enter First Number:10
Enter Second Number:20
First Number is Less than Second Number
D:\python_classes>py test.py
Enter First Number:20
Enter Second Number:10
First Number Greater than Second Number
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Special operators:
Python defines the following 2 special operators
1. Identity Operators
2. Membership operators
1. Identity Operators
We can use identity operators for address comparison.
2 identity operators are available
1. is
2. is not
Eg:
1) a=10
2) b=10
3) print(a is b) True
4) x=True
5) y=True
6) print( x is y) True
Eg:
1) a="durga"
2) b="durga"
3) print(id(a))
4) print(id(b))
5) print(a is b)
Eg:
1) list1=["one","two","three"]
2) list2=["one","two","three"]
3) print(id(list1))
4) print(id(list2))
5) print(list1 is list2) False
6) print(list1 is not list2) True
7) print(list1 == list2) True
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Note:
We can use is operator for address comparison where as == operator for content
comparison.
2. Membership operators:
We can use Membership operators to check whether the given object present in the
given collection.(It may be String,List,Set,Tuple or Dict)
Eg:
Eg:
1) list1=["sunny","bunny","chinny","pinny"]
2) print("sunny" in list1) True
3) print("tunny" in list1) False
4) print("tunny" not in list1) True
Operator Precedence:
If multiple operators present then which operator will be evaluated first is decided by
operator precedence.
Eg:
print(3+10*2) 23
print((3+10)*2) 26
() Parenthesis
** exponential operator
~,- Bitwise complement operator,unary minus operator
*,/,%,// multiplication,division,modulo,floor division
+,- addition,subtraction
<<,>> Left and Right Shift
& bitwise And
Eg:
1) a=30
2) b=20
3) c=10
4) d=5
5) print((a+b)*c/d) 100.0
6) print((a+b)*(c/d)) 100.0
7) print(a+(b*c)/d) 70.0
8)
9)
10) 3/2*4+3+(10/5)**3-2
11) 3/2*4+3+2.0**3-2
12) 3/2*4+3+8.0-2
13) 1.5*4+3+8.0-2
14) 6.0+3+8.0-2
15) 15.0
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Mathematical Functions (math Module)
A Module is collection of functions, variables and classes etc.
If we want to use any module in Python, first we have to import that module.
import math
Once we import a module then we can call any function of that module.
import math
print(math.sqrt(16))
print(math.pi)
4.0
3.141592653589793
import math as m
Once we create alias name, by using that we can access functions and variables of that
module
import math as m
print(m.sqrt(16))
print(m.pi)
If we import a member explicitly then it is not required to use module name while
accessing.
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important functions of math module:
ceil(x)
floor(x)
pow(x,y)
factorial(x)
trunc(x)
gcd(x,y)
sin(x)
cos(x)
tan(x)
....
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Input And Output Statements
Reading dynamic input from the keyboard:
1. input():
input() function can be used to read data directly in our required format.We are not
required to perform type casting.
x=input("Enter Value)
type(x)
10 ===> int
"durga"===>str
10.5===>float
True==>bool
Q. Write a program to read 2 numbers from the keyboard and print sum.
-----------------------------------------------------
-----------------------------------------------------------
Q. Write a program to read Employee data from the keyboard and print that data.
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13) D:\Python_classes>py test.py
14) Enter Employee No:100
15) Enter Employee Name:Sunny
16) Enter Employee Salary:1000
17) Enter Employee Address:Mumbai
18) Employee Married ?[True|False]:True
19) Please Confirm Information
20) Employee No : 100
21) Employee Name : Sunny
22) Employee Salary : 1000.0
23) Employee Address : Mumbai
24) Employee Married ? : True
Note: split() function can take space as seperator by default .But we can pass
anything as seperator.
Q. Write a program to read 3 float numbers from the keyboard with , seperator and print
their sum.
eval():
eval Function take a String and evaluate the Result.
Eg: x = eval(“10+20+30”)
print(x)
Output: 60
Eg: Write a Program to accept list from the keynboard on the display
1) l = eval(input(“Enter List”))
2) print (type(l))
3) print(l)
Within the Python Program this Command Line Arguments are available in argv. Which is
present in SYS Module.
test.py 10 20 30
Note: argv[0] represents Name of Program. But not first Command Line Argument.
argv[1] represent First Command Line Argument.
import argv
print(type(argv))
D:\Python_classes\py test.py
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10) The List of Command Line Arguments: [‘test.py’, ‘10’,’20’,’30’]
11) Command Line Arguments one by one:
12) test.py
13) 10
14) 20
15) 30
Note1: usually space is seperator between command line arguments. If our command line
argument itself contains space then we should enclose within double quotes(but not
single quotes)
Eg:
Note2: Within the Python program command line arguments are available in the String
form. Based on our requirement,we can convert into corresponding type by using type
casting methods.
Eg:
Note3: If we are trying to access command line arguments with out of range index then
we will get Error.
Eg:
Note:
In Python there is argparse module to parse command line arguments and display some
help messages whenever end user enters wrong input.
input()
raw_input()
output statements:
We can use print() function to display output.
Form-2:
1) print(String):
2) print("Hello World")
3) We can use escape characters also
4) print("Hello \n World")
5) print("Hello\tWorld")
6) We can use repetetion operator (*) in the string
7) print(10*"Hello")
8) print("Hello"*10)
9) We can use + operator also
10) print("Hello"+"World")
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Note:
If both arguments are String type then + operator acts as concatenation operator.
If one argument is string type and second is any other type like int then we will get Error
If both arguments are number type then + operator acts as arithmetic addition operator.
Note:
1) print("Hello"+"World")
2) print("Hello","World")
3)
4) HelloWorld
5) Hello World
By default output values are seperated by space.If we want we can specify seperator by
using "sep" attribute
1. a,b,c=10,20,30
2. print(a,b,c,sep=',')
3. print(a,b,c,sep=':')
4.
5. D:\Python_classes>py test.py
6. 10,20,30
7. 10:20:30
1. print("Hello")
2. print("Durga")
3. print("Soft")
Output:
1. Hello
2. Durga
3. Soft
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1. print("Hello",end=' ')
2. print("Durga",end=' ')
3. print("Soft")
Note: The default value for end attribute is \n,which is nothing but new line character.
We can pass any object (like list,tuple,set etc)as argument to the print() statement.
Eg:
1. l=[10,20,30,40]
2. t=(10,20,30,40)
3. print(l)
4. print(t)
We can use print() statement with String and any number of arguments.
Eg:
1. s="Durga"
2. a=48
3. s1="java"
4. s2="Python"
5. print("Hello",s,"Your Age is",a)
6. print("You are teaching",s1,"and",s2)
Output:
%i====>int
%d====>int
%f=====>float
%s======>String type
1) a=10
2) b=20
3) c=30
4) print("a value is %i" %a)
5) print("b value is %d and c value is %d" %(b,c))
6)
7) Output
8) a value is 10
9) b value is 20 and c value is 30
Eg 2:
1) s="Durga"
2) list=[10,20,30,40]
3) print("Hello %s ...The List of Items are %s" %(s,list))
4)
5) Output Hello Durga ...The List of Items are [10, 20, 30, 40]
Eg:
1) name="Durga"
2) salary=10000
3) gf="Sunny"
4) print("Hello {0} your salary is {1} and Your Friend {2} is waiting".format(name,salary,gf))
5) print("Hello {x} your salary is {y} and Your Friend {z} is waiting".format(x=name,y=salary,z=
gf))
6)
7) Output
8) Hello Durga your salary is 10000 and Your Friend Sunny is waiting
9) Hello Durga your salary is 10000 and Your Friend Sunny is waiting
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Flow Control
Flow control describes the order in which statements will be executed at runtime.
Control Flow
1) if 1) break 1) for
2) if-elif 2) continue 2) while
3) if-elif-else 3) pass
I. Conditional Statements
1) if
if condition : statement
or
if condition :
statement-1
statement-2
statement-3
If condition is true then statements will be executed.
1) name=input("Enter Name:")
2) if name=="durga" :
3) print("Hello Durga Good Morning")
4) print("How are you!!!")
5)
6) D:\Python_classes>py test.py
7) Enter Name:durga
8) Hello Durga Good Morning
9) How are you!!!
10)
11) D:\Python_classes>py test.py
12) Enter Name:Ravi
13) How are you!!!
2) if-else:
if condition :
Action-1
else :
Action-2
if condition is true then Action-1 will be executed otherwise Action-2 will be executed.
Eg:
1) name=input("Enter Name:")
2) if name=="durga" :
3) print("Hello Durga Good Morning")
4) else:
5) print("Hello Guest Good Moring")
6) print("How are you!!!")
7)
8) D:\Python_classes>py test.py
9) Enter Name:durga
10) Hello Durga Good Morning
11) How are you!!!
12)
13) D:\Python_classes>py test.py
14) Enter Name:Ravi
15) Hello Guest Good Moring
16) How are you!!!
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3) if-elif-else:
Syntax:
if condition1:
Action-1
elif condition2:
Action-2
elif condition3:
Action-3
elif condition4:
Action-4
...
else:
Default Action
Eg:
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Note:
Q. Write a program to find biggest of given 2 numbers from the commad prompt?
Q. Write a program to find biggest of given 3 numbers from the commad prompt?
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19) Enter Second Number:30
20) Enter Third Number:20
21) Biggest Number is: 30
1) n=int(input("Enter Number:"))
2) if n>=1 and n<=10 :
3) print("The number",n,"is in between 1 to 10")
4) else:
5) print("The number",n,"is not in between 1 to 10")
Q. Write a program to take a single digit number from the key board and print is value in
English word?
1) 0==>ZERO
2) 1 ==>ONE
3)
4) n=int(input("Enter a digit from o to 9:"))
5) if n==0 :
6) print("ZERO")
7) elif n==1:
8) print("ONE")
9) elif n==2:
10) print("TWO")
11) elif n==3:
12) print("THREE")
13) elif n==4:
14) print("FOUR")
15) elif n==5:
16) print("FIVE")
17) elif n==6:
18) print("SIX")
19) elif n==7:
20) print("SEVEN")
21) elif n==8:
22) print("EIGHT")
23) elif n==9:
24) print("NINE")
25) else:
26) print("PLEASE ENTER A DIGIT FROM 0 TO 9")
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II. Iterative Statements
If we want to execute a group of statements multiple times then we should go for
Iterative statements.
1. for loop
2. while loop
1) for loop:
If we want to execute some action for every element present in some sequence(it may be
string or collection)then we should go for for loop.
Syntax:
for x in sequence :
body
1) s="Sunny Deol"
2) for x in s :
3) print(x)
4)
5) Output
6) S
7) u
8) n
9) n
10) y
11)
12) D
13) e
14) o
15) l
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Eg 2: To print characters present in string index wise:
1) for x in range(10) :
2) print("Hello")
1) for x in range(11) :
2) print(x)
1) for x in range(21) :
2) if (x%2!=0):
3) print(x)
1) for x in range(10,0,-1) :
2) print(x)
nd
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Eg 7: To print sum of numbers presenst inside list
1) list=eval(input("Enter List:"))
2) sum=0;
3) for x in list:
4) sum=sum+x;
5) print("The Sum=",sum)
6)
7) D:\Python_classes>py test.py
8) Enter List:[10,20,30,40]
9) The Sum= 100
10)
11) D:\Python_classes>py test.py
12) Enter List:[45,67]
13) The Sum= 112
2) while loop:
If we want to execute a group of statements iteratively until some condition false,then we
should go for while loop.
Syntax:
while condition :
body
1) x=1
2) while x <=10:
3) print(x)
4) x=x+1
1) n=int(input("Enter number:"))
2) sum=0
3) i=1
4) while i<=n:
5) sum=sum+i
6) i=i+1
7) print("The sum of first",n,"numbers is :",sum)
nd
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Eg: write a program to prompt user to enter some name until entering Durga
1) name=""
2) while name!="durga":
3) name=input("Enter Name:")
4) print("Thanks for confirmation")
Infinite Loops:
1) i=0;
2) while True :
3) i=i+1;
4) print("Hello",i)
Nested Loops:
Sometimes we can take a loop inside another loop,which are also known as nested loops.
Eg:
1) for i in range(4):
2) for j in range(4):
3) print("i=",i," j=",j)
4)
5) Output
6) D:\Python_classes>py test.py
7) i= 0 j= 0
8) i= 0 j= 1
9) i= 0 j= 2
10) i= 0 j= 3
11) i= 1 j= 0
12) i= 1 j= 1
13) i= 1 j= 2
14) i= 1 j= 3
15) i= 2 j= 0
16) i= 2 j= 1
17) i= 2 j= 2
18) i= 2 j= 3
19) i= 3 j= 0
20) i= 3 j= 1
21) i= 3 j= 2
22) i= 3 j= 3
nd
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Q. Write a program to dispaly *'s in Right angled triangled form
1) *
2) * *
3) * * *
4) * * * *
5) * * * * *
6) * * * * * *
7) * * * * * * *
8)
9) n = int(input("Enter number of rows:"))
10) for i in range(1,n+1):
11) for j in range(1,i+1):
12) print("*",end=" ")
13) print()
Alternative way:
1) *
2) **
3) ***
4) * * * *
5) * * * * *
6) * * * * * *
7) * * * * * * *
8)
9) n = int(input("Enter number of rows:"))
10) for i in range(1,n+1):
11) print(" " * (n-i),end="")
12) print("* "*i)
nd
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III. Transfer Statements
1) break:
We can use break statement inside loops to break loop execution based on some
condition.
Eg:
1) for i in range(10):
2) if i==7:
3) print("processing is enough..plz break")
4) break
5) print(i)
6)
7) D:\Python_classes>py test.py
8) 0
9) 1
10) 2
11) 3
12) 4
13) 5
14) 6
15) processing is enough..plz break
Eg:
1) cart=[10,20,600,60,70]
2) for item in cart:
3) if item>500:
4) print("To place this order insurence must be required")
5) break
6) print(item)
7)
8) D:\Python_classes>py test.py
9) 10
10) 20
11) To place this order insurence must be required
nd
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2) continue:
We can use continue statement to skip current iteration and continue next iteration.
1) for i in range(10):
2) if i%2==0:
3) continue
4) print(i)
5)
6) D:\Python_classes>py test.py
7) 1
8) 3
9) 5
10) 7
11) 9
Eg 2:
1) cart=[10,20,500,700,50,60]
2) for item in cart:
3) if item>=500:
4) print("We cannot process this item :",item)
5) continue
6) print(item)
7)
8) Output
9) D:\Python_classes>py test.py
10) 10
11) 20
12) We cannot process this item : 500
13) We cannot process this item : 700
14) 50
15) 60
Eg 3:
1) numbers=[10,20,0,5,0,30]
2) for n in numbers:
3) if n==0:
4) print("Hey how we can divide with zero..just skipping")
5) continue
6) print("100/{} = {}".format(n,100/n))
7)
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8) Output
9)
10) 100/10 = 10.0
11) 100/20 = 5.0
12) Hey how we can divide with zero..just skipping
13) 100/5 = 20.0
14) Hey how we can divide with zero..just skipping
15) 100/30 = 3.3333333333333335
Inside loop execution,if break statement not executed ,then only else part will be
executed.
Eg:
1) cart=[10,20,30,40,50]
2) for item in cart:
3) if item>=500:
4) print("We cannot process this order")
5) break
6) print(item)
7) else:
8) print("Congrats ...all items processed successfully")
9)
10) Output
11) 10
12) 20
13) 30
14) 40
15) 50
16) Congrats ...all items processed successfully
Eg:
1) cart=[10,20,600,30,40,50]
2) for item in cart:
3) if item>=500:
4) print("We cannot process this order")
5) break
6) print(item)
7) else:
8) print("Congrats ...all items processed successfully")
nd
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9)
10) Output
11) D:\Python_classes>py test.py
12) 10
13) 20
14) We cannot process this order
Q. What is the difference between for loop and while loop in Python?
3) pass statement:
pass is a keyword in Python.
In our programming syntactically if block is required which won't do anything then we can
define that empty block with pass keyword.
pass
|- It is an empty statement
|- It is null statement
|- It won't do anything
Eg:
if True:
SyntaxError: unexpected EOF while parsing
if True: pass
==>valid
def m1():
SyntaxError: unexpected EOF while parsing
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def m1(): pass
Sometimes in the parent class we have to declare a function with empty body and child
class responsible to provide proper implementation. Such type of empty body we can
define by using pass keyword. (It is something like abstract method in java)
Eg:
def m1(): pass
Eg:
1) for i in range(100):
2) if i%9==0:
3) print(i)
4) else:pass
5)
6) D:\Python_classes>py test.py
7) 0
8) 9
9) 18
10) 27
11) 36
12) 45
13) 54
14) 63
15) 72
16) 81
17) 90
18) 99
del statement:
Eg:
1) x=10
2) print(x)
3) del x
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After deleting a variable we cannot access that variable otherwise we will get NameError.
Eg:
1) x=10
2) del x
3) print(x)
Note:
We can delete variables which are pointing to immutable objects.But we cannot delete
the elements present inside immutable object.
Eg:
1) s="durga"
2) print(s)
3) del s==>valid
4) del s[0] ==>TypeError: 'str' object doesn't support item deletion
In the case del, the variable will be removed and we cannot access that variable(unbind
operation)
1) s="durga"
2) del s
3) print(s) ==>NameError: name 's' is not defined.
But in the case of None assignment the variable won't be removed but the corresponding
object is eligible for Garbage Collection(re bind operation). Hence after assigning with
None value,we can access that variable.
1) s="durga"
2) s=None
3) print(s) # None
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String Data Type
The most commonly used object in any project and in any programming language is String only.
Hence we should aware complete information about String data type.
What is String?
Any sequence of characters within either single quotes or double quotes is considered as a String.
Syntax:
s='durga'
s="durga"
Note: In most of other languges like C, C++,Java, a single character with in single quotes is treated
as char data type value. But in Python we are not having char data type.Hence it is treated as
String only.
Eg:
>>> ch='a'
>>> type(ch)
<class 'str'>
Eg:
>>> s='''durga
software
solutions'''
We can also use triple quotes to use single quotes or double quotes as symbol inside String literal.
Eg:
s='This is ' single quote symbol' ==>invalid
s='This is \' single quote symbol' ==>valid
s="This is ' single quote symbol"====>valid
s='This is " double quotes symbol' ==>valid
s='The "Python Notes" by 'durga' is very helpful' ==>invalid
s="The "Python Notes" by 'durga' is very helpful"==>invalid
s='The \"Python Notes\" by \'durga\' is very helpful' ==>valid
s='''The "Python Notes" by 'durga' is very helpful''' ==>valid
1. By using index
2. By using slice operator
1. By using index:
Eg:
s='durga'
diagram
Eg:
>>> s='durga'
>>> s[0]
'd'
>>> s[4]
'a'
>>> s[-1]
'a'
>>> s[10]
IndexError: string index out of range
Note: If we are trying to access characters of a string with out of range index then we will get
error saying : IndexError
Q. Write a program to accept some string from the keyboard and display its characters by
index wise(both positive and nEgative index)
test.py:
Output:
D:\python_classes>py test.py
Enter Some String:durga
nd
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The character present at positive index 0 and at nEgative index -5 is d
The character present at positive index 1 and at nEgative index -4 is u
The character present at positive index 2 and at nEgative index -3 is r
The character present at positive index 3 and at nEgative index -2 is g
The character present at positive index 4 and at nEgative index -1 is a
Syntax: s[bEginindex:endindex:step]
Note: If we are not specifying bEgin index then it will consider from bEginning of the string.
If we are not specifying end index then it will consider up to end of the string
The default value for step is 1
Eg:
if +ve then it should be forward direction(left to right) and we have to consider bEgin to end-1
if -ve then it should be backward direction(right to left) and we have to consider bEgin to end+1
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***Note:
In the backward direction if end value is -1 then result is always empty.
In the forward direction if end value is 0 then result is always empty.
In forward direction:
default value for bEgin: 0
default value for end: length of string
default value for step: +1
In backward direction:
default value for bEgin: -1
default value for end: -(length of string+1)
Note: Either forward or backward direction, we can take both +ve and -ve values for bEgin and
end index.
print("durga"+"soft") #durgasoft
print("durga"*2) #durgadurga
Note:
1. To use + operator for Strings, compulsory both arguments should be str type
2. To use * operator for Strings, compulsory one argument should be str and other argument
should be int
Eg:
s='durga'
print(len(s)) #5
Alternative ways:
1) s="Learning Python is very easy !!!"
2) print("Forward direction")
3) for i in s:
4) print(i,end=' ')
5)
6) print("Forward direction")
7) for i in s[::]:
8) print(i,end=' ')
9)
10) print("Backward direction")
11) for i in s[::-1]:
12) print(i,end=' ')
Checking Membership:
We can check whether the character or string is the member of another string or not by using in
and not in operators
s='durga'
print('d' in s) #True
print('z' in s) #False
Program:
Output:
D:\python_classes>py test.py
Enter main string:durgasoftwaresolutions
Enter sub string:durga
durga is found in main string
D:\python_classes>py test.py
Enter main string:durgasoftwaresolutions
Enter sub string:python
python is not found in main string
Comparison of Strings:
We can use comparison operators (<,<=,>,>=) and equality operators(==,!=) for strings.
Eg:
Output:
D:\python_classes>py test.py
Enter first string:durga
Enter Second string:durga
Both strings are equal
D:\python_classes>py test.py
Enter first string:durga
Enter Second string:ravi
First String is less than Second String
D:\python_classes>py test.py
Enter first string:durga
Enter Second string:anil
First String is greater than Second String
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Removing spaces from the string:
We can use the following 3 methods
Eg:
Finding Substrings:
We can use the following 4 methods
1. find():
s.find(substring)
Returns index of first occurrence of the given substring. If it is not available then we will get -1
Eg:
Note: By default find() method can search total string. We can also specify the boundaries to
search.
s.find(substring,bEgin,end)
Eg:
1) s="durgaravipavanshiva"
2) print(s.find('a'))#4
3) print(s.find('a',7,15))#10
4) print(s.find('z',7,15))#-1
index() method:
index() method is exactly same as find() method except that if the specified substring is not
available then we will get ValueError.
Eg:
Output:
D:\python_classes>py test.py
Enter main string:learning python is very easy
Enter sub string:python
substring found
D:\python_classes>py test.py
Enter main string:learning python is very easy
Enter sub string:java
substring not found
nd
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Q. Program to display all positions of substring in a given main string
Output:
D:\python_classes>py test.py
Enter main string:abbababababacdefg
Enter sub string:a
Found at position 0
Found at position 3
Found at position 5
Found at position 7
Found at position 9
Found at position 11
D:\python_classes>py test.py
Enter main string:abbababababacdefg
Enter sub string:bb
Found at position 1
Eg:
1) s="abcabcabcabcadda"
2) print(s.count('a'))
3) print(s.count('ab'))
4) print(s.count('a',3,7))
nd
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Output:
6
4
2
Eg1:
s="Learning Python is very difficult"
s1=s.replace("difficult","easy")
print(s1)
Output:
Learning Python is very easy
s="ababababababab"
s1=s.replace("a","b")
print(s1)
Output: bbbbbbbbbbbbbb
Q. String objects are immutable then how we can change the content by
using replace() method.
Once we creates string object, we cannot change the content.This non changeable behaviour is
nothing but immutability. If we are trying to change the content by using any method, then with
those changes a new object will be created and changes won't be happend in existing object.
Hence with replace() method also a new object got created but existing object won't be changed.
Eg:
s="abab"
s1=s.replace("a","b")
print(s,"is available at :",id(s))
print(s1,"is available at :",id(s1))
Output:
abab is available at : 4568672
bbbb is available at : 4568704
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In the above example, original object is available and we can see new object which was created
because of replace() method.
Splitting of Strings:
We can split the given string according to specified seperator by using split() method.
l=s.split(seperator)
The default seperator is space. The return type of split() method is List
Eg1:
Output:
durga
software
solutions
Eg2:
1) s="22-02-2018"
2) l=s.split('-')
3) for x in l:
4) print(x)
Output:
22
02
2018
Joining of Strings:
We can join a group of strings(list or tuple) wrt the given seperator.
s=seperator.join(group of strings)
Eg:
t=('sunny','bunny','chinny')
s='-'.join(t)
print(s)
Output: sunny-bunny-chinny
nd
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Eg2:
l=['hyderabad','singapore','london','dubai']
s=':'.join(l)
print(s)
hyderabad:singapore:london:dubai
Eg:
s='learning Python is very Easy'
print(s.upper())
print(s.lower())
print(s.swapcase())
print(s.title())
print(s.capitalize())
Output:
LEARNING PYTHON IS VERY EASY
learning python is very easy
LEARNING pYTHON IS VERY eASY
Learning Python Is Very Easy
Learning python is very easy
1. s.startswith(substring)
2. s.endswith(substring)
Eg:
s='learning Python is very easy'
print(s.startswith('learning'))
print(s.endswith('learning'))
print(s.endswith('easy'))
nd
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Output:
True
False
True
Eg:
print('Durga786'.isalnum()) #True
print('durga786'.isalpha()) #False
print('durga'.isalpha()) #True
print('durga'.isdigit()) #False
print('786786'.isdigit()) #True
print('abc'.islower()) #True
print('Abc'.islower()) #False
print('abc123'.islower()) #True
print('ABC'.isupper()) #True
print('Learning python is Easy'.istitle()) #False
print('Learning Python Is Easy'.istitle()) #True
print(' '.isspace()) #True
Demo Program:
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15) print("Non Space Special Character")
D:\python_classes>py test.py
Enter any character:7
Alpha Numeric Character
it is a digit
D:\python_classes>py test.py
Enter any character:a
Alpha Numeric Character
Alphabet character
Lower case alphabet character
D:\python_classes>py test.py
Enter any character:$
Non Space Special Character
D:\python_classes>py test.py
Enter any character:A
Alpha Numeric Character
Alphabet character
Upper case alphabet character
Eg:
name='durga'
salary=10000
age=48
print("{} 's salary is {} and his age is {}".format(name,salary,age))
print("{0} 's salary is {1} and his age is {2}".format(name,salary,age))
print("{x} 's salary is {y} and his age is {z}".format(z=age,y=salary,x=name))
Output:
durga 's salary is 10000 and his age is 48
durga 's salary is 10000 and his age is 48
durga 's salary is 10000 and his age is 48
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Important Programs rEgarding String Concept
Q1. Write a program to reverse the given String
input: durga
output:agrud
1st Way:
2nd Way:
3rd Way:
Output:
Enter Some String:Learning Python is very easy!!
easy!!! very is Python Learning
nd
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Q3. Program to reverse internal content of each word.
Q4. Write a program to print characters at odd position and even position for the given
String?
1st Way:
2nd Way:
Q5. Program to merge characters of 2 strings into a single string by taking characters
alternatively.
s1="ravi"
s2="reja"
output: rtaevjia
Output:
Enter First String:durga
Enter Second String:ravisoft
druarvgiasoft
Q6. Write a program to sort the characters of the string and first alphabet symbols
followed by numeric values
input: B4A1D3
Output: ABD134
input: a4b3c2
output: aaaabbbcc
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7) else:
8) output=output+previous*(int(x)-1)
9) print(output)
input: a4k3b2
output:aeknbd
Q9. Write a program to remove duplicate characters from the given input string?
input: ABCDABBCDABBBCCCDDEEEF
output: ABCDEF
Q10. Write a program to find the number of occurrences of each character present in the
given String?
input: ABCABCABBCDE
output: A-3,B-4,C-3,D-1,E-1
The main objective of format() method to format string into meaningful output form.
name='durga'
salary=10000
age=48
print("{} 's salary is {} and his age is {}".format(name,salary,age))
print("{0} 's salary is {1} and his age is {2}".format(name,salary,age))
print("{x} 's salary is {y} and his age is {z}".format(z=age,y=salary,x=name))
Output:
durga 's salary is 10000 and his age is 48
durga 's salary is 10000 and his age is 48
durga 's salary is 10000 and his age is 48
d--->Decimal IntEger
f ---- >Fixed point number(float).The default precision is 6
b-->Binary format
o-- >Octal Format
x-->Hexa Decimal Format(Lower case)
X-->Hexa Decimal Format(Upper case)
Eg-1:
print("The intEger number is: {}".format(123))
print("The intEger number is: {:d}".format(123))
print("The intEger number is: {:5d}".format(123))
print("The intEger number is: {:05d}".format(123))
Output:
The intEger number is: 123
The intEger number is: 123
The intEger number is: 123
The intEger number is: 00123
Eg-2:
print("The float number is: {}".format(123.4567))
print("The float number is: {:f}".format(123.4567))
Output:
The float number is: 123.4567
The float number is: 123.456700
The float number is: 123.457
The float number is: 0123.457
The float number is: 0123.450
The float number is: 786786123.450
Note:
{:08.3f}
print("Binary Form:{0:b}".format(153))
print("Octal Form:{0:o}".format(153))
print("Hexa decimal Form:{0:x}".format(154))
print("Hexa decimal Form:{0:X}".format(154))
Output:
Binary Form:10011001
Octal Form:231
Hexa decimal Form:9a
Hexa decimal Form:9A
Note: We can represent only int values in binary, octal and hexadecimal and it is not possible for
float values.
Note:
{:5d} It takes an intEger argument and assigns a minimum width of 5.
{:8.3f} It takes a float argument and assigns a minimum width of 8 including "." and after decimal
point excatly 3 digits are allowed with round operation if required
{:05d} The blank places can be filled with 0. In this place only 0 allowed.
Using plus for -ve numbers there is no use and for -ve numbers - sign will come automatically.
Output:
int value with sign:+123
int value with sign:-123
float value with sign:+123.456000
float value with sign:-123.456000
Ex:
1) print("{:5d}".format(12))
2) print("{:<5d}".format(12))
3) print("{:<05d}".format(12))
4) print("{:>5d}".format(12))
5) print("{:>05d}".format(12))
6) print("{:^5d}".format(12))
7) print("{:=5d}".format(-12))
8) print("{:^10.3f}".format(12.23456))
9) print("{:=8.3f}".format(-12.23456))
Output:
12
12
12000
12
00012
12
-12
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12.235
- 12.235
Similar to numbers, we can format String values also with format() method.
s.format(string)
Eg:
1) print("{:5d}".format(12))
2) print("{:5}".format("rat"))
3) print("{:>5}".format("rat"))
4) print("{:<5}".format("rat"))
5) print("{:^5}".format("rat"))
6) print("{:*^5}".format("rat")) #Instead of * we can use any character(like +,$,a etc)
Output:
12
rat
rat
rat
rat
*rat*
Note: For numbers default alignment is right where as for strings default alignment is left
1) print("{:.3}".format("durgasoftware"))
2) print("{:5.3}".format("durgasoftware"))
3) print("{:>5.3}".format("durgasoftware"))
4) print("{:^5.3}".format("durgasoftware"))
5) print("{:*^5.3}".format("durgasoftware"))
Output:
dur
dur
dur
dur
*dur*
1) person={'age':48,'name':'durga'}
2) print("{p[name]}'s age is: {p[age]}".format(p=person))
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Output:
durga's age is: 48
Note: p is alias name of dictionary
person dictionary we are passing as keyword argument
Eg:
1) person={'age':48,'name':'durga'}
2) print("{name}'s age is: {age}".format(**person))
Output:
durga's age is: 48
Eg:
1) class Person:
2) age=48
3) name="durga"
4) print("{p.name}'s age is :{p.age}".format(p=Person()))
Output:
durga's age is :48
Eg:
1) class Person:
2) def init (self,name,age):
3) self.name=name
4) self.age=age
5) print("{p.name}'s age is :{p.age}".format(p=Person('durga',48)))
6) print("{p.name}'s age is :{p.age}".format(p=Person('Ravi',50)))
Note: Here Person object is passed as keyword argument. We can access by using its reference
variable in the template string
1) string="{:{fill}{align}{width}}"
2) print(string.format('cat',fill='*',align='^',width=5))
3) print(string.format('cat',fill='*',align='^',width=6))
4) print(string.format('cat',fill='*',align='<',width=6))
5) print(string.format('cat',fill='*',align='>',width=6))
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Output:
*cat*
*cat**
cat***
***cat
1) num="{:{align}{width}.{precision}f}"
2) print(num.format(123.236,align='<',width=8,precision=2))
3) print(num.format(123.236,align='>',width=8,precision=2))
Output:
123.24
123.24
1) import datetime
2) #datetime formatting
3) date=datetime.datetime.now()
4) print("It's now:{:%d/%m/%Y %H:%M:%S}".format(date))
1) complexNumber=1+2j
2) print("Real Part:{0.real} and Imaginary Part:{0.imag}".format(complexNumber))
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List Data Structure
If we want to represent a group of individual objects as a single entity where insertion
order preserved and duplicates are allowed, then we should go for List.
We can differentiate duplicate elements by using index and we can preserve insertion
order by using index. Hence index will play very important role.
Python supports both positive and negative indexes. +ve index means from left to right
where as negative index means right to left
-6 -5 -4 -3 -2 -1
10 A B 20 30 10
0 1 2 3 4 5
1) list=[]
2) print(list)
3) print(type(list))
4)
5) []
6) <class 'list'>
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3. With dynamic input:
1) list=eval(input("Enter List:"))
2) print(list)
3) print(type(list))
4)
5) D:\Python_classes>py test.py
6) Enter List:[10,20,30,40]
7) [10, 20, 30, 40]
8) <class 'list'>
1) l=list(range(0,10,2))
2) print(l)
3) print(type(l))
4)
5) D:\Python_classes>py test.py
6) [0, 2, 4, 6, 8]
7) <class 'list'>
Eg:
1) s="durga"
2) l=list(s)
3) print(l)
4)
5) D:\Python_classes>py test.py
6) ['d', 'u', 'r', 'g', 'a']
Note:
Sometimes we can take list inside another list,such type of lists are called nested lists.
[10,20,[30,40]]
1. By using index:
list=[10,20,30,40]
-4 -3 -2 -1
10 20 30 40
list
0 1 2 3
print(list[0]) ==>10
print(list[-1]) ==>40
print(list[10]) ==>IndexError: list index out of range
Syntax:
list2= list1[start:stop:step]
Eg:
1) n=[1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10]
2) print(n[2:7:2])
3) print(n[4::2])
4) print(n[3:7])
5) print(n[8:2:-2])
6) print(n[4:100])
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7)
8) Output
9) D:\Python_classes>py test.py
10) [3, 5, 7]
11) [5, 7, 9]
12) [4, 5, 6, 7]
13) [9, 7, 5]
14) [5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10]
List vs mutability:
Once we creates a List object,we can modify its content. Hence List objects are mutable.
Eg:
1) n=[10,20,30,40]
2) print(n)
3) n[1]=777
4) print(n)
5)
6) D:\Python_classes>py test.py
7) [10, 20, 30, 40]
8) [10, 777, 30, 40]
1) n=[0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10]
2) i=0
3) while i<len(n):
4) print(n[i])
5) i=i+1
6)
7) D:\Python_classes>py test.py
8) 0
9) 1
10) 2
11) 3
12) 4
13) 5
14) 6
15) 7
16) 8
17) 9
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18) 10
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Important functions of List:
I. To get information about list:
1. len():
returns the number of elements present in the list
Eg: n=[10,20,30,40]
print(len(n))==>4
2. count():
It returns the number of occurrences of specified item in the list
1) n=[1,2,2,2,2,3,3]
2) print(n.count(1))
3) print(n.count(2))
4) print(n.count(3))
5) print(n.count(4))
6)
7) Output
8) D:\Python_classes>py test.py
9) 1
10) 4
11) 2
12) 0
3. index() function:
Eg:
1) n=[1,2,2,2,2,3,3]
2) print(n.index(1)) ==>0
3) print(n.index(2)) ==>1
4) print(n.index(3)) ==>5
5) print(n.index(4)) ==>ValueError: 4 is not in list
Note: If the specified element not present in the list then we will get ValueError.Hence
before index() method we have to check whether item present in the list or not by using in
operator.
print( 4 in n)==>False
1. append() function:
We can use append() function to add item at the end of the list.
Eg:
1) list=[]
2) list.append("A")
3) list.append("B")
4) list.append("C")
5) print(list)
6)
7) D:\Python_classes>py test.py
8) ['A', 'B', 'C']
Eg: To add all elements to list upto 100 which are divisible by 10
1) list=[]
2) for i in range(101):
3) if i%10==0:
4) list.append(i)
5) print(list)
6)
7)
8) D:\Python_classes>py test.py
9) [0, 10, 20, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70, 80, 90, 100]
2. insert() function:
1) n=[1,2,3,4,5]
2) n.insert(1,888)
3) print(n)
4)
5) D:\Python_classes>py test.py
6) [1, 888, 2, 3, 4, 5]
Eg:
1) n=[1,2,3,4,5]
2) n.insert(10,777)
3) n.insert(-10,999)
4) print(n)
5)
Note: If the specified index is greater than max index then element will be inserted at last
position. If the specified index is smaller than min index then element will be inserted at
first position.
3. extend() function:
l1.extend(l2)
all items present in l2 will be added to l1
Eg:
1) order1=["Chicken","Mutton","Fish"]
2) order2=["RC","KF","FO"]
3) order1.extend(order2)
4) print(order1)
5)
6) D:\Python_classes>py test.py
7) ['Chicken', 'Mutton', 'Fish', 'RC', 'KF', 'FO']
Eg:
1) order=["Chicken","Mutton","Fish"]
2) order.extend("Mushroom")
3) print(order)
4)
5) D:\Python_classes>py test.py
6) ['Chicken', 'Mutton', 'Fish', 'M', 'u', 's', 'h', 'r', 'o', 'o', 'm']
4. remove() function:
We can use this function to remove specified item from the list.If the item present
multiple times then only first occurrence will be removed.
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1) n=[10,20,10,30]
2) n.remove(10)
3) print(n)
4)
5) D:\Python_classes>py test.py
6) [20, 10, 30]
If the specified item not present in list then we will get ValueError
1) n=[10,20,10,30]
2) n.remove(40)
3) print(n)
4)
5) ValueError: list.remove(x): x not in list
Note: Hence before using remove() method first we have to check specified element
present in the list or not by using in operator.
5. pop() function:
Eg:
1) n=[10,20,30,40]
2) print(n.pop())
3) print(n.pop())
4) print(n)
5)
6) D:\Python_classes>py test.py
7) 40
8) 30
9) [10, 20]
Eg:
1) n=[]
2) print(n.pop()) ==> IndexError: pop from empty list
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Note:
1. pop() is the only function which manipulates the list and returns some value
2. In general we can use append() and pop() functions to implement stack datastructure
by using list,which follows LIFO(Last In First Out) order.
In general we can use pop() function to remove last element of the list. But we can use to
remove elements based on index.
1) n=[10,20,30,40,50,60]
2) print(n.pop()) #60
3) print(n.pop(1)) #20
4) print(n.pop(10)) ==>IndexError: pop index out of range
remove() pop()
1) We can use to remove special element 1) We can use to remove last element
from the List. from the List.
2) It can’t return any value. 2) It returned removed element.
3) If special element not available then we 3) If List is empty then we get Error.
get VALUE ERROR.
Note:
List objects are dynamic. i.e based on our requirement we can increase and decrease the
size.
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III. Ordering elements of List:
1. reverse():
1) n=[10,20,30,40]
2) n.reverse()
3) print(n)
4)
5) D:\Python_classes>py test.py
6) [40, 30, 20, 10]
2. sort() function:
In list by default insertion order is preserved. If want to sort the elements of list according
to default natural sorting order then we should go for sort() method.
1) n=[20,5,15,10,0]
2) n.sort()
3) print(n) #[0,5,10,15,20]
4)
5) s=["Dog","Banana","Cat","Apple"]
6) s.sort()
7) print(s) #['Apple','Banana','Cat','Dog']
Note: To use sort() function, compulsory list should contain only homogeneous elements.
otherwise we will get TypeError
Eg:
1) n=[20,10,"A","B"]
2) n.sort()
3) print(n)
4)
5) TypeError: '<' not supported between instances of 'str' and 'int'
Note: In Python 2 if List contains both numbers and Strings then sort() function first sort
numbers followed by strings
1) n=[20,"B",10,"A"]
2) n.sort()
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3) print(n)# [10,20,'A','B']
Eg:
1. n=[40,10,30,20]
2. n.sort()
3. print(n) ==>[10,20,30,40]
4. n.sort(reverse=True)
5. print(n) ===>[40,30,20,10]
6. n.sort(reverse=False)
7. print(n) ==>[10,20,30,40]
Eg:
1) x=[10,20,30,40]
2) y=x 10 20 30 40
3) print(id(x)) x
4) print(id(y)) y
The problem in this approach is by using one reference variable if we are changing
content,then those changes will be reflected to the other reference variable.
1) x=[10,20,30,40]
2) y=x 10 20 30 40
3) y[1]=777 x 777
4) print(x) ==>[10,777,30,40] y
1) x=[10,20,30,40]
2) y=x[:]
3) y[1]=777
4) print(x) ==>[10,20,30,40]
5) print(y) ==>[10,777,30,40]
10 20 30 40
x
10 20 30 40
777
y
10 20 30 40
x
10 20 30 40
777
y
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Using Mathematical operators for List Objects:
We can use + and * operators for List objects.
1. Concatenation operator(+):
1) a=[10,20,30]
2) b=[40,50,60]
3) c=a+b
4) print(c) ==>[10,20,30,40,50,60]
Eg:
2. Repetition Operator(*):
We can use repetition operator * to repeat elements of list specified number of times
Eg:
1) x=[10,20,30]
2) y=x*3
3) print(y)==>[10,20,30,10,20,30,10,20,30]
Eg:
1. x=["Dog","Cat","Rat"]
2. y=["Dog","Cat","Rat"]
3. z=["DOG","CAT","RAT"]
4. print(x==y) True
5. print(x==z) False
6. print(x != z) True
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Note:
Whenever we are using comparison operators(==,!=) for List objects then the following
should be considered
1. The number of elements
2. The order of elements
3. The content of elements (case sensitive)
Note: When ever we are using relatational operators(<,<=,>,>=) between List objects,only
first element comparison will be performed.
Eg:
1. x=[50,20,30]
2. y=[40,50,60,100,200]
3. print(x>y) True
4. print(x>=y) True
5. print(x<y) False
6. print(x<=y) False
Eg:
1. x=["Dog","Cat","Rat"]
2. y=["Rat","Cat","Dog"]
3. print(x>y) False
4. print(x>=y) False
5. print(x<y) True
6. print(x<=y) True
Membership operators:
We can check whether element is a member of the list or not by using memebership
operators.
in operator
not in operator
Eg:
1. n=[10,20,30,40]
2. print (10 in n)
3. print (10 not in n)
4. print (50 in n)
5. print (50 not in n)
6.
7. Output
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8. True
9. False
10. False
11. True
clear() function:
Eg:
1. n=[10,20,30,40]
2. print(n)
3. n.clear()
4. print(n)
5.
6. Output
7. D:\Python_classes>py test.py
8. [10, 20, 30, 40]
9. []
Nested Lists:
Sometimes we can take one list inside another list. Such type of lists are called nested
lists.
Eg:
1. n=[10,20,[30,40]]
2. print(n)
3. print(n[0])
4. print(n[2])
5. print(n[2][0])
6. print(n[2][1])
7.
8. Output
9. D:\Python_classes>py test.py
10. [10, 20, [30, 40]]
11. 10
12. [30, 40]
13. 30
14. 40
Note: We can access nested list elements by using index just like accessing multi
dimensional array elements.
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Nested List as Matrix:
In Python we can represent matrix by using nested lists.
1) n=[[10,20,30],[40,50,60],[70,80,90]]
2) print(n)
3) print("Elements by Row wise:")
4) for r in n:
5) print(r)
6) print("Elements by Matrix style:")
7) for i in range(len(n)):
8) for j in range(len(n[i])):
9) print(n[i][j],end=' ')
10) print()
11)
12) Output
13) D:\Python_classes>py test.py
14) [[10, 20, 30], [40, 50, 60], [70, 80, 90]]
15) Elements by Row wise:
16) [10, 20, 30]
17) [40, 50, 60]
18) [70, 80, 90]
19) Elements by Matrix style:
20) 10 20 30
21) 40 50 60
22) 70 80 90
List Comprehensions:
It is very easy and compact way of creating list objects from any iterable objects(like
list,tuple,dictionary,range etc) based on some condition.
Syntax:
list=[expression for item in list if condition]
Eg:
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11) [2, 4, 8, 16, 32]
12) [4, 16, 36, 64, 100]
Eg:
1) words=["Balaiah","Nag","Venkatesh","Chiranjeevi"]
2) l=[w[0] for w in words]
3) print(l)
4)
5) Output['B', 'N', 'V', 'C']
Eg:
1) num1=[10,20,30,40]
2) num2=[30,40,50,60]
3) num3=[ i for i in num1 if i not in num2]
4) print(num3) [10,20]
5)
6) common elements present in num1 and num2
7) num4=[i for i in num1 if i in num2]
8) print(num4) [30, 40]
Eg:
1) vowels=['a','e','i','o','u']
2) word=input("Enter the word to search for vowels: ")
3) found=[]
4) for letter in word:
5) if letter in vowels:
6) if letter not in found:
7) found.append(letter)
8) print(found)
9) print("The number of different vowels present in",word,"is",len(found))
10)
11)
12) D:\Python_classes>py test.py
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13) Enter the word to search for vowels: durgasoftwaresolutions
14) ['u', 'a', 'o', 'e', 'i']
15) The number of different vowels present in durgasoftwaresolutions is 5
list out all functions of list and write a program to use these functions
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Tuple Data Structure
1. Tuple is exactly same as List except that it is immutable. i.e once we creates Tuple
object,we cannot perform any changes in that object.
Hence Tuple is Read Only version of List.
2. If our data is fixed and never changes then we should go for Tuple.
3. Insertion Order is preserved
4. Duplicates are allowed
5. Heterogeneous objects are allowed.
6. We can preserve insertion order and we can differentiate duplicate objects by using
index. Hence index will play very important role in Tuple also.
Tuple support both +ve and -ve index. +ve index means forward direction(from left to
right) and -ve index means backward direction(from right to left)
7. We can represent Tuple elements within Parenthesis and with comma seperator.
Parenethesis are optional but recommended to use.
Eg:
1. t=10,20,30,40
2. print(t)
3. print(type(t))
4.
5. Output
6. (10, 20, 30, 40)
7. <class 'tuple'>
8.
9. t=()
10. print(type(t)) # tuple
Note: We have to take special care about single valued tuple.compulsary the value
should ends with comma,otherwise it is not treated as tuple.
Eg:
1. t=(10)
2. print(t)
3. print(type(t))
4.
5. Output
6. 10
7. <class 'int'>
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Eg:
1. t=(10,)
2. print(t)
3. print(type(t))
4.
5. Output
6. (10,)
7. <class 'tuple'>
1. t=()
2. t=10,20,30,40
3. t=10
4. t=10,
5. t=(10)
6. t=(10,)
7.t=(10,20,30,40)
Tuple creation:
1. t=()
creation of empty tuple
2. t=(10,)
t=10,
creation of single valued tuple ,parenthesis are optional,should ends with comma
3. t=10,20,30
t=(10,20,30)
creation of multi values tuples & parenthesis are optional
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Accessing elements of tuple:
We can access either by index or by slice operator
1. By using index:
1. t=(10,20,30,40,50,60)
2. print(t[0]) #10
3. print(t[-1]) #60
4. print(t[100]) IndexError: tuple index out of range
Tuple vs immutability:
Once we creates tuple,we cannot change its content.
Hence tuple objects are immutable.
Eg:
t=(10,20,30,40)
t[1]=70 TypeError: 'tuple' object does not support item assignment
1. Concatenation Operator(+):
1. t1=(10,20,30)
2. t2=(40,50,60)
3. t3=t1+t2
4. print(t3) # (10,20,30,40,50,60)
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2. Multiplication operator or repetition operator(*)
1. t1=(10,20,30)
2. t2=t1*3
3. print(t2) #(10,20,30,10,20,30,10,20,30)
1. len()
To return number of elements present in the tuple
Eg:
t=(10,20,30,40)
print(len(t)) #4
2. count()
To return number of occurrences of given element in the tuple
Eg:
t=(10,20,10,10,20)
print(t.count(10)) #3
3. index()
returns index of first occurrence of the given element.
If the specified element is not available then we will get ValueError.
Eg:
t=(10,20,10,10,20)
print(t.index(10)) #0
print(t.index(30)) ValueError: tuple.index(x): x not in tuple
4. sorted()
To sort elements based on default natural sorting order
1. t=(40,10,30,20)
2. t1=sorted(t)
3. print(t1)
4. print(t)
5.
6. Output
7. [10, 20, 30, 40]
8. (40, 10, 30, 20)
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t1=sorted(t,reverse=True)
print(t1) [40, 30, 20, 10]
These functions return min and max values according to default natural sorting order.
Eg:
1. t=(40,10,30,20)
2. print(min(t)) #10
3. print(max(t)) #40
6. cmp():
Eg:
1. t1=(10,20,30)
2. t2=(40,50,60)
3. t3=(10,20,30)
4. print(cmp(t1,t2)) # -1
5. print(cmp(t1,t3)) # 0
6. print(cmp(t2,t3)) # +1
Eg:
a=10
b=20
c=30
d=40
t=a,b,c,d
print(t) #(10, 20, 30, 40)
Here a,b,c,d are packed into a tuple t. This is nothing but tuple packing.
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Tuple unpacking is the reverse process of tuple packing
We can unpack a tuple and assign its values to different variables
Eg:
1. t=(10,20,30,40)
2. a,b,c,d=t
3. print("a=",a,"b=",b,"c=",c,"d=",d)
4.
5. Output
6. a= 10 b= 20 c= 30 d= 40
Note: At the time of tuple unpacking the number of variables and number of values
should be same. ,otherwise we will get ValueError.
Eg:
t=(10,20,30,40)
a,b,c=t #ValueError: too many values to unpack (expected 3)
Tuple Comprehension:
Tuple Comprehension is not supported by Python.
Here we are not getting tuple object and we are getting generator object.
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Q. Write a program to take a tuple of numbers from the keyboard and print its sum and
average?
In both cases insertion order is preserved, duplicate objects are allowed, heterogenous
objects are allowed, index and slicing are supported.
List Tuple
1) List is a Group of Comma separeated 1) Tuple is a Group of Comma separeated
Values within Square Brackets and Square Values within Parenthesis and Parenthesis
Brackets are mandatory. are optional.
Eg: i = [10, 20, 30, 40] Eg: t = (10, 20, 30, 40)
t = 10, 20, 30, 40
2) List Objects are Mutable i.e. once we 2) Tuple Objeccts are Immutable i.e. once
creates List Object we can perform any we creates Tuple Object we cannot change
changes in that Object. its content.
Eg: i[1] = 70 t[1] = 70 ValueError: tuple object does
not support item assignment.
3) If the Content is not fixed and keep on 3) If the content is fixed and never changes
changing then we should go for List. then we should go for Tuple.
4) List Objects can not used as Keys for 4) Tuple Objects can be used as Keys for
Dictionries because Keys should be Dictionries because Keys should be
Hashable and Immutable. Hashable and Immutable.
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Set Data Structure
If we want to represent a group of unique values as a single entity then we should go
for set.
Duplicates are not allowed.
Insertion order is not preserved.But we can sort the elements.
Indexing and slicing not allowed for the set.
Heterogeneous elements are allowed.
Set objects are mutable i.e once we creates set object we can perform any changes in
that object based on our requirement.
We can represent set elements within curly braces and with comma seperation
We can apply mathematical operations like union,intersection,difference etc on set
objects.
1. s={10,20,30,40}
2. print(s)
3. print(type(s))
4.
5. Output
6. {40, 10, 20, 30}
7. <class 'set'>
s=set(any sequence)
Eg 1:
1. l = [10,20,30,40,10,20,10]
2. s=set(l)
3. print(s) # {40, 10, 20, 30}
Eg 2:
1. s=set(range(5))
2. print(s) #{0, 1, 2, 3, 4}
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s={} ==>It is treated as dictionary but not empty set.
Eg:
1. s={}
2. print(s)
3. print(type(s))
4.
5. Output
6. {}
7. <class 'dict'>
Eg:
1. s=set()
2. print(s)
3. print(type(s))
4.
5. Output
6. set()
7. <class 'set'>
Eg:
1. s={10,20,30}
2. s.add(40);
3. print(s) #{40, 10, 20, 30}
2. update(x,y,z):
Eg:
1. s={10,20,30}
2. l=[40,50,60,10]
3. s.update(l,range(5))
4. print(s)
We can use add() to add individual item to the Set,where as we can use update() function
to add multiple items to Set.
add() function can take only one argument where as update() function can take any
number of arguments but all arguments should be iterable objects.
1. s.add(10)
2. s.add(10,20,30) TypeError: add() takes exactly one argument (3 given)
3. s.update(10) TypeError: 'int' object is not iterable
4. s.update(range(1,10,2),range(0,10,2))
3. copy():
s={10,20,30}
s1=s.copy()
print(s1)
4. pop():
Eg:
1. s={40,10,30,20}
2. print(s)
3. print(s.pop())
4. print(s)
5.
6. Output
7. {40, 10, 20, 30}
8. 40
9. {10, 20, 30}
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5. remove(x):
s={40,10,30,20}
s.remove(30)
print(s) # {40, 10, 20}
s.remove(50) ==>KeyError: 50
6. discard(x):
s={10,20,30}
s.discard(10)
print(s) ===>{20, 30}
s.discard(50)
print(s) ==>{20, 30}
7.clear():
1. s={10,20,30}
2. print(s)
3. s.clear()
4. print(s)
5.
6. Output
7. {10, 20, 30}
8. set()
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Mathematical operations on the Set:
1. union():
x.union(y) ==>We can use this function to return all elements present in both sets
x.union(y) or x|y
Eg:
x={10,20,30,40}
y={30,40,50,60}
print(x.union(y)) #{10, 20, 30, 40, 50, 60}
print(x|y) #{10, 20, 30, 40, 50, 60}
2. intersection():
x.intersection(y) or x&y
Eg:
x={10,20,30,40}
y={30,40,50,60}
print(x.intersection(y)) #{40, 30}
print(x&y) #{40, 30}
3. difference():
x.difference(y) or x-y
returns the elements present in x but not in y
Eg:
x={10,20,30,40}
y={30,40,50,60}
print(x.difference(y)) #{10, 20}
print(x-y) #{10, 20}
print(y-x) #{50, 60}
x. symmetric_difference(y) or x^y
Eg:
x={10,20,30,40}
y={30,40,50,60}
print(x.symmetric_difference(y)) #{10, 50, 20, 60}
print(x^y) #{10, 50, 20, 60}
1. s=set("durga")
2. print(s)
3. print('d' in s)
4. print('z' in s)
5.
6. Output
7. {'u', 'g', 'r', 'd', 'a'}
8. True
9. False
Set Comprehension:
Set comprehension is possible.
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Q.Write a program to eliminate duplicates present in the list?
Approach-1:
Approach-2:
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Dictionary Data Structure
We can use List,Tuple and Set to represent a group of individual objects as a single entity.
Eg:
rollno --- name
phone number--address
ipaddress -- domain name
Note: In C++ and Java Dictionaries are known as "Map" where as in Perl and Ruby it is
known as "Hash"
d[100]="durga"
d[200]="ravi"
d[300]="shiva"
print(d) #{100: 'durga', 200: 'ravi', 300: 'shiva'}
d={key:value, key:value}
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How to access data from the dictionary?
We can access data by using keys.
We can prevent this by checking whether key is already available or not by using
has_key() function or by using in operator.
But has_key() function is available only in Python 2 but not in Python 3. Hence
compulsory we have to use in operator.
if 400 in d:
print(d[400])
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21) Enter % of Marks of Student: 80%
22) Name of Student % of marks
23) durga 60%
24) ravi 70 %
25) shiva 80%
If the key is not available then a new entry will be added to the dictionary with the
specified key-value pair
If the key is already available then old value will be replaced with new value.
Eg:
1. d={100:"durga",200:"ravi",300:"shiva"}
2. print(d)
3. d[400]="pavan"
4. print(d)
5. d[100]="sunny"
6. print(d)
7.
8. Output
9. {100: 'durga', 200: 'ravi', 300: 'shiva'}
10. {100: 'durga', 200: 'ravi', 300: 'shiva', 400: 'pavan'}
11. {100: 'sunny', 200: 'ravi', 300: 'shiva', 400: 'pavan'}
Eg:
1. d={100:"durga",200:"ravi",300:"shiva"}
2. print(d)
3. del d[100]
4. print(d)
5. del d[400]
6.
7. Output
8. {100: 'durga', 200: 'ravi', 300: 'shiva'}
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9. {200: 'ravi', 300: 'shiva'}
10. KeyError: 400
d.clear()
Eg:
1. d={100:"durga",200:"ravi",300:"shiva"}
2. print(d)
3. d.clear()
4. print(d)
5.
6. Output
7. {100: 'durga', 200: 'ravi', 300: 'shiva'}
8. {}
del d
Eg:
1. d={100:"durga",200:"ravi",300:"shiva"}
2. print(d)
3. del d
4. print(d)
5.
6. Output
7. {100: 'durga', 200: 'ravi', 300: 'shiva'}
8. NameError: name 'd' is not defined
To create a dictionary
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2. len()
3. clear():
4. get():
d.get(key)
If the key is available then returns the corresponding value otherwise returns None.It
wont raise any error.
d.get(key,defaultvalue)
If the key is available then returns the corresponding value otherwise returns default
value.
Eg:
d={100:"durga",200:"ravi",300:"shiva"}
print(d[100]) ==>durga
print(d[400]) ==>KeyError:400
print(d.get(100)) ==durga
print(d.get(400)) ==>None
print(d.get(100,"Guest")) ==durga
print(d.get(400,"Guest")) ==>Guest
3. pop():
d.pop(key)
It removes the entry associated with the specified key and returns the corresponding
value
If the specified key is not available then we will get KeyError
Eg:
1) d={100:"durga",200:"ravi",300:"shiva"}
2) print(d.pop(100))
3) print(d)
4) print(d.pop(400))
5)
6) Output
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7) durga
8) {200: 'ravi', 300: 'shiva'}
9) KeyError: 400
4. popitem():
Eg:
1) d={100:"durga",200:"ravi",300:"shiva"}
2) print(d)
3) print(d.popitem())
4) print(d)
5)
6) Output
7) {100: 'durga', 200: 'ravi', 300: 'shiva'}
8) (300, 'shiva')
9) {100: 'durga', 200: 'ravi'}
5. keys():
Eg:
1) d={100:"durga",200:"ravi",300:"shiva"}
2) print(d.keys())
3) for k in d.keys():
4) print(k)
5)
6) Output
7) dict_keys([100, 200, 300])
8) 100
9) 200
10) 300
6. values():
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Eg:
1. d={100:"durga",200:"ravi",300:"shiva"}
2. print(d.values())
3. for v in d.values():
4. print(v)
5.
6. Output
7. dict_values(['durga', 'ravi', 'shiva'])
8. durga
9. ravi
10. shiva
7. items():
[(k,v),(k,v),(k,v)]
Eg:
1. d={100:"durga",200:"ravi",300:"shiva"}
2. for k,v in d.items():
3. print(k,"--",v)
4.
5. Output
6. 100 -- durga
7. 200 -- ravi
8. 300 -- shiva
8. copy():
d1=d.copy();
9. setdefault():
d.setdefault(k,v)
If the key is already available then this function returns the corresponding value.
If the key is not available then the specified key-value will be added as new item to the
dictionary.
1. d={100:"durga",200:"ravi",300:"shiva"}
2. print(d.setdefault(400,"pavan"))
3. print(d)
4. print(d.setdefault(100,"sachin"))
5. print(d)
6.
7. Output
8. pavan
9. {100: 'durga', 200: 'ravi', 300: 'shiva', 400: 'pavan'}
10. durga
11. {100: 'durga', 200: 'ravi', 300: 'shiva', 400: 'pavan'}
10. update():
d.update(x)
All items present in the dictionary x will be added to dictionary d
Q. Write a program to take dictionary from the keyboard and print the sum
of values?
1. d=eval(input("Enter dictionary:"))
2. s=sum(d.values())
3. print("Sum= ",s)
4.
5. Output
6. D:\Python_classes>py test.py
7. Enter dictionary:{'A':100,'B':200,'C':300}
8. Sum= 600
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14. p occurred 2 times
Q. Write a program to accept student name and marks from the keyboard
and creates a dictionary. Also display student marks by taking student name
as input?
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24) Enter Student Name: banny
25) Enter Student Marks: 80
26) Enter Student Name: chinny
27) Enter Student Marks: 70
28) Enter Student Name: pinny
29) Enter Student Marks: 60
30) Enter Student Name: vinny
31) Enter Student Marks: 50
32) Enter Student Name to get Marks: sunny
33) The Marks of sunny are 90
34) Do you want to find another student marks[Yes|No]Yes
35) Enter Student Name to get Marks: durga
36) Student Not Found
37) Do you want to find another student marks[Yes|No]No
38) Thanks for using our application
Dictionary Comprehension:
Comprehension concept applicable for dictionaries also.
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FUNCTIONS
If a group of statements is repeatedly required then it is not recommended to write these
statements everytime seperately.We have to define these statements as a single unit and
we can call that unit any number of times based on our requirement without rewriting.
This unit is nothing but function.
1. Built in Functions
2. User Defined Functions
1. Built in Functions:
The functions which are coming along with Python software automatically,are called built
in functions or pre defined functions
Eg:
id()
type()
input()
eval()
etc..
def function_name(parameters) :
""" doc string"""
----
-----
return value
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Note: While creating functions we can use 2 keywords
1. def (mandatory)
2. return (optional)
test.py:
1) def wish():
2) print("Hello Good Morning")
3) wish()
4) wish()
5) wish()
Parameters
Parameters are inputs to the function. If a function contains parameters,then at the time
of calling,compulsory we should provide values otherwise,otherwise we will get error.
Eg: Write a function to take name of the student as input and print wish message by
name.
1. def wish(name):
2. print("Hello",name," Good Morning")
3. wish("Durga")
4. wish("Ravi")
5.
6.
7. D:\Python_classes>py test.py
8. Hello Durga Good Morning
9. Hello Ravi Good Morning
Eg: Write a function to take number as input and print its square value
1. def squareIt(number):
2. print("The Square of",number,"is", number*number)
3. squareIt(4)
4. squareIt(5)
5.
6. D:\Python_classes>py test.py
7. The Square of 4 is 16
8. The Square of 5 is 25
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Return Statement:
Function can take input values as parameters and executes business logic, and returns
output to the caller with return statement.
If we are not writing return statement then default return value is None
Eg:
1. def f1():
2. print("Hello")
3. f1()
4. print(f1())
5.
6. Output
7. Hello
8. Hello
9. None
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Q. Write a function to find factorial of given number?
1) def fact(num):
2) result=1
3) while num>=1:
4) result=result*num
5) num=num-1
6) return result
7) for i in range(1,5):
8) print("The Factorial of",i,"is :",fact(i))
9)
10) Output
11) D:\Python_classes>py test.py
12) The Factorial of 1 is : 1
13) The Factorial of 2 is : 2
14) The Factorial of 3 is : 6
15) The Factorial of 4 is : 24
Eg 1:
1) def sum_sub(a,b):
2) sum=a+b
3) sub=a-b
4) return sum,sub
5) x,y=sum_sub(100,50)
6) print("The Sum is :",x)
7) print("The Subtraction is :",y)
8)
9) Output
10) The Sum is : 150
11) The Subtraction is : 50
Eg 2:
1) def calc(a,b):
2) sum=a+b
3) sub=a-b
4) mul=a*b
5) div=a/b
6) return sum,sub,mul,div
7) t=calc(100,50)
8) print("The Results are")
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9) for i in t:
10) print(i)
11)
12) Output
13) The Results are
14) 150
15) 50
16) 5000
17) 2.0
Types of arguments
def f1(a,b):
------
------
------
f1(10,20)
1. positional arguments
2. keyword arguments
3. default arguments
4. Variable length arguments
1. positional arguments:
def sub(a,b):
print(a-b)
sub(100,200)
sub(200,100)
The number of arguments and position of arguments must be matched. If we change the
order then result may be changed.
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2. keyword arguments:
Eg:
1. def wish(name,msg):
2. print("Hello",name,msg)
3. wish(name="Durga",msg="Good Morning")
4. wish(msg="Good Morning",name="Durga")
5.
6. Output
7. Hello Durga Good Morning
8. Hello Durga Good Morning
Here the order of arguments is not important but number of arguments must be matched.
Note:
We can use both positional and keyword arguments simultaneously. But first we have to
take positional arguments and then keyword arguments,otherwise we will get
syntaxerror.
def wish(name,msg):
print("Hello",name,msg)
wish("Durga","GoodMorning") ==>valid
wish("Durga",msg="GoodMorning") ==>valid
wish(name="Durga","GoodMorning") ==>invalid
SyntaxError: positional argument follows keyword argument
3. Default Arguments:
Eg:
1) def wish(name="Guest"):
2) print("Hello",name,"Good Morning")
3)
4) wish("Durga")
5) wish()
6)
7) Output
8) Hello Durga Good Morning
9) Hello Guest Good Morning
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If we are not passing any name then only default value will be considered.
***Note:
def f1(*n):
We can call this function by passing any number of arguments including zero number.
Internally all these values represented in the form of tuple.
Eg:
1) def sum(*n):
2) total=0
3) for n1 in n:
4) total=total+n1
5) print("The Sum=",total)
6)
7) sum()
8) sum(10)
9) sum(10,20)
10) sum(10,20,30,40)
11)
12) Output
13) The Sum= 0
14) The Sum= 10
15) The Sum= 30
16) The Sum= 100
Note:
We can mix variable length arguments with positional arguments.
1) def f1(n1,*s):
2) print(n1)
3) for s1 in s:
4) print(s1)
5)
6) f1(10)
7) f1(10,20,30,40)
8) f1(10,"A",30,"B")
9)
10) Output
11) 10
12) 10
13) 20
14) 30
15) 40
16) 10
17) A
18) 30
19) B
Note: After variable length argument,if we are taking any other arguments then we
should provide values as keyword arguments.
Eg:
1) def f1(*s,n1):
2) for s1 in s:
3) print(s1)
4) print(n1)
5)
6) f1("A","B",n1=10)
7) Output
8) A
9) B
10) 10
f1("A","B",10) ==>Invalid
TypeError: f1() missing 1 required keyword-only argument: 'n1'
def f1(**n):
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We can call this function by passing any number of keyword arguments. Internally these
keyword arguments will be stored inside a dictionary.
Eg:
1) def display(**kwargs):
2) for k,v in kwargs.items():
3) print(k,"=",v)
4) display(n1=10,n2=20,n3=30)
5) display(rno=100,name="Durga",marks=70,subject="Java")
6)
7) Output
8) n1 = 10
9) n2 = 20
10) n3 = 30
11) rno = 100
12) name = Durga
13) marks = 70
14) subject = Java
Case Study:
def f(arg1,arg2,arg3=4,arg4=8):
print(arg1,arg2,arg3,arg4)
1. f(3,2) ==> 3 2 4 8
2. f(10,20,30,40) ===>10 20 30 40
4. f(arg4=2,arg1=3,arg2=4)===>3 4 4 2
5. f()===>Invalid
TypeError: f() missing 2 required positional arguments: 'arg1' and 'arg2'
6. f(arg3=10,arg4=20,30,40) ==>Invalid
SyntaxError: positional argument follows keyword argument
[After keyword arguments we should not take positional arguments]
7. f(4,5,arg2=6)==>Invalid
TypeError: f() got multiple values for argument 'arg2'
8. f(4,5,arg3=5,arg5=6)==>Invalid
TypeError: f() got an unexpected keyword argument 'arg5'
Library Function
Types of Variables
Python supports 2 types of variables.
1. Global Variables
2. Local Variables
1. Global Variables
The variables which are declared outside of function are called global variables.
These variables can be accessed in all functions of that module.
Eg:
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2. Local Variables:
The variables which are declared inside a function are called local variables.
Local variables are available only for the function in which we declared it.i.e from outside
of function we cannot access.
Eg:
1) def f1():
2) a=10
3) print(a) # valid
4)
5) def f2():
6) print(a) #invalid
7)
8) f1()
9) f2()
10)
11) NameError: name 'a' is not defined
global keyword:
We can use global keyword for the following 2 purposes:
Eg 1:
1) a=10
2) def f1():
3) a=777
4) print(a)
5)
6) def f2():
7) print(a)
8)
9) f1()
10) f2()
11)
12) Output
13) 777
14) 10
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Eg 2:
1) a=10
2) def f1():
3) global a
4) a=777
5) print(a)
6)
7) def f2():
8) print(a)
9)
10) f1()
11) f2()
12)
13) Output
14) 777
15) 777
Eg 3:
1) def f1():
2) a=10
3) print(a)
4)
5) def f2():
6) print(a)
7)
8) f1()
9) f2()
10)
11) NameError: name 'a' is not defined
Eg 4:
1) def f1():
2) global a
3) a=10
4) print(a)
5)
6) def f2():
7) print(a)
8)
9) f1()
10) f2()
11)
12) Output
13) 10
14) 10
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Note: If global variable and local variable having the same name then we can access
global variable inside a function as follows
Recursive Functions
A function that calls itself is known as Recursive Function.
Eg:
factorial(3)=3*factorial(2)
=3*2*factorial(1)
=3*2*1*factorial(0)
=3*2*1*1
=6
factorial(n)= n*factorial(n-1)
Eg:
1) def factorial(n):
2) if n==0:
3) result=1
4) else:
5) result=n*factorial(n-1)
6) return result
7) print("Factorial of 4 is :",factorial(4))
8) print("Factorial of 5 is :",factorial(5))
9)
10) Output
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11) Factorial of 4 is : 24
12) Factorial of 5 is : 120
Anonymous Functions:
Sometimes we can declare a function without any name,such type of nameless functions
are called anonymous functions or lambda functions.
The main purpose of anonymous function is just for instant use(i.e for one time usage)
Normal Function:
We can define by using def keyword.
def squareIt(n):
return n*n
lambda Function:
We can define by using lambda keyword
lambda n:n*n
Note: By using Lambda Functions we can write very concise code so that readability of
the program will be improved.
1) s=lambda n:n*n
2) print("The Square of 4 is :",s(4))
3) print("The Square of 5 is :",s(5))
4)
5) Output
6) The Square of 4 is : 16
7) The Square of 5 is : 25
1) s=lambda a,b:a+b
2) print("The Sum of 10,20 is:",s(10,20))
Note:
Lambda Function internally returns expression value and we are not required to write
return statement explicitly.
Note: Sometimes we can pass function as argument to another function. In such cases
lambda functions are best choice.
We can use lambda functions very commonly with filter(),map() and reduce() functions,b'z
these functions expect function as argument.
filter() function:
We can use filter() function to filter values from the given sequence based on some
condition.
filter(function,sequence)
Q. Program to filter only even numbers from the list by using filter()
function?
map() function:
For every element present in the given sequence,apply some functionality and generate
new element with the required modification. For this requirement we should go for
map() function.
Eg: For every element present in the list perform double and generate new list of doubles.
Syntax:
map(function,sequence)
The function can be applied on each element of sequence and generates new sequence.
with lambda
1) l=[1,2,3,4,5]
2) l1=list(map(lambda x:2*x,l))
3) print(l1) #[2, 4, 6, 8, 10]
-------------------------------------------------------------
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Eg 2: To find square of given numbers
1. l=[1,2,3,4,5]
2. l1=list(map(lambda x:x*x,l))
3. print(l1) #[1, 4, 9, 16, 25]
We can apply map() function on multiple lists also.But make sure all list should have same
length.
1. l1=[1,2,3,4]
2. l2=[2,3,4,5]
3. l3=list(map(lambda x,y:x*y,l1,l2))
4. print(l3) #[2, 6, 12, 20]
reduce() function:
reduce() function reduces sequence of elements into a single element by applying the
specified function.
reduce(function,sequence)
reduce() function present in functools module and hence we should write import
statement.
Eg:
Eg:
1) result=reduce(lambda x,y:x*y,l)
2) print(result) #12000000
Eg:
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Note:
In Python every thing is treated as object.
Even functions also internally treated as objects only.
Eg:
1) def f1():
2) print("Hello")
3) print(f1)
4) print(id(f1))
Output
<function f1 at 0x00419618>
4298264
Function Aliasing:
For the existing function we can give another name, which is nothing but function aliasing.
Eg:
1) def wish(name):
2) print("Good Morning:",name)
3)
4) greeting=wish
5) print(id(wish))
6) print(id(greeting))
7)
8) greeting('Durga')
9) wish('Durga')
Output
4429336
4429336
Good Morning: Durga
Good Morning: Durga
Note: In the above example only one function is available but we can call that function by using
either wish name or greeting name.
If we delete one name still we can access that function by using alias name
Eg:
1) def wish(name):
2) print("Good Morning:",name)
Output
Good Morning: Durga
Good Morning: Durga
Good Morning: Pavan
Nested Functions:
We can declare a function inside another function, such type of functions are called Nested
functions.
Eg:
1) def outer():
2) print("outer function started")
3) def inner():
4) print("inner function execution")
5) print("outer function calling inner function")
6) inner()
7) outer()
8) #inner() ==>NameError: name 'inner' is not defined
Output
outer function started
outer function calling inner function
inner function execution
In the above example inner() function is local to outer() function and hence it is not possible to call
directly from outside of outer() function.
Eg:
1) def outer():
2) print("outer function started")
3) def inner():
4) print("inner function execution")
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5) print("outer function returning inner function")
6) return inner
7) f1=outer()
8) f1()
9) f1()
10) f1()
Output
outer function started
outer function returning inner function
inner function execution
inner function execution
inner function execution
In the first case for the outer() function we are providing another name f1(function aliasing).
But in the second case we calling outer() function,which returns inner function.For that inner
function() we are providing another name f1
Eg: filter(function,sequence)
map(function,sequence)
reduce(function,sequence)
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Modules
A group of functions, variables and classes saved to a file, which is nothing but module.
Eg: durgamath.py
1) x=888
2)
3) def add(a,b):
4) print("The Sum:",a+b)
5)
6) def product(a,b):
7) print("The Product:",a*b)
If we want to use members of module in our program then we should import that module.
import modulename
test.py:
1) import durgamath
2) print(durgamath.x)
3) durgamath.add(10,20)
4) durgamath.product(10,20)
5)
6) Output
7) 888
8) The Sum: 30
9) The Product: 200
test.py:
1) import durgamath as m
2) print(m.x)
3) m.add(10,20)
4) m.product(10,20)
Eg:
from durgamath import x,add
print(x)
add(10,20)
product(10,20)==> NameError: name 'product' is not defined
test.py:
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Various possibilties of import:
import modulename
import module1,module2,module3
import module1 as m
import module1 as m1,module2 as m2,module3
from module import member
from module import member1,member2,memebr3
from module import memeber1 as x
from module import *
member aliasing:
from durgamath import x as y,add as sum
print(y)
sum(10,20)
Once we defined as alias name,we should use alias name only and we should not use
original name
Eg:
from durgamath import x as y
print(x)==>NameError: name 'x' is not defined
Reloading a Module:
By default module will be loaded only once eventhough we are importing multiple
multiple times.
Note: In the above program, everytime updated version of module1 will be available to
our program
test.py
1) import module1
2) import module1
3) import module1
4) import module1
5) print("This is test module")
6)
7) Output
8) This is from module1
9) This is test module
In the above program test module will be loaded only once eventhough we are importing
multiple times.
The problem in this approach is after loading a module if it is updated outside then
updated version of module1 is not available to our program.
We can solve this problem by reloading module explicitly based on our requirement.
We can reload by using reload() function of imp module.
import imp
imp.reload(module1)
test.py:
1) import module1
2) import module1
3) from imp import reload
4) reload(module1)
5) reload(module1)
6) reload(module1)
7) print("This is test module")
In the above program module1 will be loaded 4 times in that 1 time by default and 3 times
explicitly. In this case output is
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The main advantage of explicit module reloading is we can ensure that updated version is
always available to our program.
Python provides inbuilt function dir() to list out all members of current module or a
specified module.
Eg 1: test.py
1) x=10
2) y=20
3) def f1():
4) print("Hello")
5) print(dir()) # To print all members of current module
6)
7) Output
8) [' annotations ', ' builtins ', ' cached ', ' doc ', ' file ', ' loader ', ' nam
e ', ' package ', ' spec ', 'f1', 'x', 'y']
durgamath.py:
1) x=888
2)
3) def add(a,b):
4) print("The Sum:",a+b)
5)
6) def product(a,b):
7) print("The Product:",a*b)
test.py:
1) import durgamath
2) print(dir(durgamath))
3)
4) Output
5) [' builtins ', ' cached ', ' doc ', ' file ', ' loader ', ' name ',
6) ' package ', ' spec ', 'add', 'product', 'x']
Note: For every module at the time of execution Python interpreter will add some special
properties automatically for internal use.
Based on our requirement we can access these properties also in our program.
Eg: test.py:
1) print( builtins )
2) print( cached )
3) print( doc )
4) print( file )
5) print( loader )
6) print( name )
7) print( package )
8) print( spec )
9)
10) Output
11) <module 'builtins' (built-in)>
12) None
13) None
test.py
If the program executed as an individual program then the value of this variable is
main
If the program executed as a module from some other program then the value of this
variable is the name of module where it is defined.
Hence by using this name variable we can identify whether the program executed
directly or as a module.
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Demo program:
module1.py:
1) def f1():
2) if name ==' main ':
3) print("The code executed as a program")
4) else:
5) print("The code executed as a module from some other program")
6) f1()
test.py:
1) import module1
2) module1.f1()
3)
4) D:\Python_classes>py module1.py
5) The code executed as a program
6)
7) D:\Python_classes>py test.py
8) The code executed as a module from some other program
9) The code executed as a module from some other program
1. sqrt(x)
2. ceil(x)
3. floor(x)
4. fabs(x)
5.log(x)
6. sin(x)
7. tan(x)
....
Eg:
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7)
8) Output
9) 2.0
10) 11
11) 10
12) 10.6
13) 10.6
Note:
We can find help for any module by using help() function
Eg:
import math
help(math)
1. random() function:
This function always generate some float value between 0 and 1 ( not inclusive)
0<x<1
Eg:
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2. randint() function:
Eg:
3. uniform():
Eg:
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4. randrange([start],stop,[step])
Eg 1:
Eg 2:
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Eg 3:
5. choice() function:
Eg:
Output
Bunny
pinny
Bunny
Sunny
Bunny
pinny
pinny
Vinny
Bunny
Sunny
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Packages
It is an encapsulation mechanism to group related modules into a single unit.
package is nothing but folder or directory which represents collection of Python modules.
Any folder or directory contains init .py file,is considered as a Python package.This file
can be empty.
init .py
File 1
File 1 File 1
Loan
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init .py
File 1
File 1 File 1
Loan
Eg 1:
D:\Python_classes>
|-test.py
|-pack1
|-module1.py
|- init .py
init .py:
empty file
module1.py:
def f1():
print("Hello this is from module1 present in pack1")
test.py (version-1):
import pack1.module1
pack1.module1.f1()
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test.py (version-2):
Eg 2:
D:\Python_classes>
|-test.py
|-com
|-module1.py
|- init .py
|-durgasoft
|-module2.py
|- init .py
init .py:
empty file
module1.py:
def f1():
print("Hello this is from module1 present in com")
module2.py:
def f2():
print("Hello this is from module2 present in com.durgasoft")
test.py:
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Library
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File Handling
As the part of programming requirement, we have to store our data permanently for
future purpose. For this requirement we should go for files.
Files are very common permanent storage areas to store our data.
Types of Files:
There are 2 types of files
1. Text Files:
2. Binary Files:
Usually we can use binary files to store binary data like images,video files, audio files etc...
Opening a File:
Before performing any operation (like read or write) on the file,first we have to open that
file.For this we should use Python's inbuilt function open()
But at the time of open, we have to specify mode,which represents the purpose of
opening file.
f = open(filename, mode)
1. r open an existing file for read operation. The file pointer is positioned at the
beginning of the file.If the specified file does not exist then we will get
FileNotFoundError.This is default mode.
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2. w open an existing file for write operation. If the file already contains some data
then it will be overridden. If the specified file is not already avaialble then this mode will
create that file.
3. a open an existing file for append operation. It won't override existing data.If the
specified file is not already avaialble then this mode will create a new file.
4. r+ To read and write data into the file. The previous data in the file will not be
deleted.The file pointer is placed at the beginning of the file.
6. a+ To append and read data from the file.It wont override existing data.
7. x To open a file in exclusive creation mode for write operation. If the file already
exists then we will get FileExistsError.
Note: All the above modes are applicable for text files. If the above modes suffixed with
'b' then these represents for binary files.
Eg: rb,wb,ab,r+b,w+b,a+b,xb
f = open("abc.txt","w")
Closing a File:
After completing our operations on the file,it is highly recommended to close the file.
For this we have to use close() function.
f.close()
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Eg:
1) f=open("abc.txt",'w')
2) print("File Name: ",f.name)
3) print("File Mode: ",f.mode)
4) print("Is File Readable: ",f.readable())
5) print("Is File Writable: ",f.writable())
6) print("Is File Closed : ",f.closed)
7) f.close()
8) print("Is File Closed : ",f.closed)
9)
10)
11) Output
12) D:\Python_classes>py test.py
13) File Name: abc.txt
14) File Mode: w
15) Is File Readable: False
16) Is File Writable: True
17) Is File Closed : False
18) Is File Closed : True
write(str)
writelines(list of lines)
Eg:
1) f=open("abcd.txt",'w')
2) f.write("Durga\n")
3) f.write("Software\n")
4) f.write("Solutions\n")
5) print("Data written to the file successfully")
6) f.close()
abcd.txt:
Durga
Software
Solutions
Note: In the above program, data present in the file will be overridden everytime if we
run the program. Instead of overriding if we want append operation then we should open
the file as follows.
f = open("abcd.txt","a")
1) f=open("abcd.txt",'w')
2) list=["sunny\n","bunny\n","vinny\n","chinny"]
3) f.writelines(list)
4) print("List of lines written to the file successfully")
5) f.close()
abcd.txt:
sunny
bunny
vinny
chinny
Note: while writing data by using write() methods, compulsory we have to provide line
seperator(\n),otherwise total data should be written to a single line.
1) f=open("abc.txt",'r')
2) data=f.read()
3) print(data)
4) f.close()
5)
6) Output
7) sunny
8) bunny
9) chinny
10) vinny
1) f=open("abc.txt",'r')
2) data=f.read(10)
3) print(data)
4) f.close()
5)
1) f=open("abc.txt",'r')
2) line1=f.readline()
3) print(line1,end='')
4) line2=f.readline()
5) print(line2,end='')
6) line3=f.readline()
7) print(line3,end='')
8) f.close()
9)
10) Output
11) sunny
12) bunny
13) chinny
1) f=open("abc.txt",'r')
2) lines=f.readlines()
3) for line in lines:
4) print(line,end='')
5) f.close()
6)
7) Output
8) sunny
9) bunny
10) chinny
11) vinny
Eg 5:
1) f=open("abc.txt","r")
2) print(f.read(3))
3) print(f.readline())
4) print(f.read(4))
5) print("Remaining data")
6) print(f.read())
7)
8) Output
9) sun
10) ny
11)
12) bunn
13) Remaining data
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14) y
15) chinny
16) vinny
1) with open("abc.txt","w") as f:
2) f.write("Durga\n")
3) f.write("Software\n")
4) f.write("Solutions\n")
5) print("Is File Closed: ",f.closed)
6) print("Is File Closed: ",f.closed)
7)
8) Output
9) Is File Closed: False
10) Is File Closed: True
tell():
==>We can use tell() method to return current position of the cursor(file pointer) from
beginning of the file. [ can you plese telll current cursor position]
The position(index) of first character in files is zero just like string index.
Eg:
1) f=open("abc.txt","r")
2) print(f.tell())
3) print(f.read(2))
4) print(f.tell())
5) print(f.read(3))
6) print(f.tell())
abc.txt:
sunny
bunny
chinny
vinny
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Output:
0
su
2
nny
5
seek():
f.seek(offset, fromwhere)
Note: Python 2 supports all 3 values but Python 3 supports only zero.
Eg:
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22) All Students are GEMS!!!
1) import os,sys
2) fname=input("Enter File Name: ")
3) if os.path.isfile(fname):
4) print("File exists:",fname)
5) f=open(fname,"r")
6) else:
7) print("File does not exist:",fname)
8) sys.exit(0)
9) print("The content of file is:")
10) data=f.read()
11) print(data)
12)
13) Output
14) D:\Python_classes>py test.py
15) Enter File Name: durga.txt
16) File does not exist: durga.txt
17)
18) D:\Python_classes>py test.py
19) Enter File Name: abc.txt
20) File exists: abc.txt
21) The content of file is:
22) All Students are GEMS!!!
23) All Students are GEMS!!!
24) All Students are GEMS!!!
25) All Students are GEMS!!!
26) All Students are GEMS!!!
27) All Students are GEMS!!!
Note:
sys.exit(0) ===>To exit system without executing rest of the program.
argument represents status code . 0 means normal termination and it is the default value.
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Q. Program to print the number of lines,words and characters present in the
given file?
1) import os,sys
2) fname=input("Enter File Name: ")
3) if os.path.isfile(fname):
4) print("File exists:",fname)
5) f=open(fname,"r")
6) else:
7) print("File does not exist:",fname)
8) sys.exit(0)
9) lcount=wcount=ccount=0
10) for line in f:
11) lcount=lcount+1
12) ccount=ccount+len(line)
13) words=line.split()
14) wcount=wcount+len(words)
15) print("The number of Lines:",lcount)
16) print("The number of Words:",wcount)
17) print("The number of Characters:",ccount)
18)
19) Output
20) D:\Python_classes>py test.py
21) Enter File Name: durga.txt
22) File does not exist: durga.txt
23)
24) D:\Python_classes>py test.py
25) Enter File Name: abc.txt
26) File exists: abc.txt
27) The number of Lines: 6
28) The number of Words: 24
29) The number of Characters: 149
abc.txt:
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Handling Binary Data:
It is very common requirement to read or write binary data like images,video files,audio
files etc.
1) f1=open("rossum.jpg","rb")
2) f2=open("newpic.jpg","wb")
3) bytes=f1.read()
4) f2.write(bytes)
5) print("New Image is available with the name: newpic.jpg")
As the part of programming,it is very common requirement to write and read data wrt csv
files. Python provides csv module to handle csv files.
with open("emp.csv","w",newline='') as f:
with open("emp.csv","w") as f:
Note: If we are not using newline attribute then in the csv file blank lines will be included
between data. To prevent these blank lines, newline attribute is required in Python-3,but
in Python-2 just we can specify mode as 'wb' and we are not required to use newline
attribute.
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Reading Data from csv file:
1) import csv
2) f=open("emp.csv",'r')
3) r=csv.reader(f) #returns csv reader object
4) data=list(r)
5) #print(data)
6) for line in data:
7) for word in line:
8) print(word,"\t",end='')
9) print()
10)
11) Output
12) D:\Python_classes>py test.py
13) ENO ENAME ESAL EADDR
14) 100 Durga 1000 Hyd
15) 200 Sachin 2000 Mumbai
16) 300 Dhoni 3000 Ranchi
To perform zip and unzip operations, Python contains one in-bulit module zip file.
This module contains a class : ZipFile
We have to create ZipFile class object with name of the zip file,mode and constant
ZIP_DEFLATED. This constant represents we are creating zip file.
f = ZipFile("files.zip","w","ZIP_DEFLATED")
Once we create ZipFile object,we can add files by using write() method.
f.write(filename)
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Eg:
f = ZipFile("files.zip","r",ZIP_STORED)
ZIP_STORED represents unzip operation. This is default value and hence we are not
required to specify.
Once we created ZipFile object for unzip operation,we can get all file names present in
that zip file by using namelist() method.
names = f.namelist()
Eg:
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To perform these operations,Python provides inbuilt module os,which contains several
functions to perform directory related operations.
import os
cwd=os.getcwd()
print("Current Working Directory:",cwd)
import os
os.mkdir("mysub")
print("mysub directory created in cwd")
cwd
|-mysub
|-mysub2
import os
os.mkdir("mysub/mysub2")
print("mysub2 created inside mysub")
Q4. To create multiple directories like sub1 in that sub2 in that sub3:
import os
os.makedirs("sub1/sub2/sub3")
print("sub1 and in that sub2 and in that sub3 directories created")
import os
os.rmdir("mysub/mysub2")
print("mysub2 directory deleted")
import os
os.removedirs("sub1/sub2/sub3")
print("All 3 directories sub1,sub2 and sub3 removed")
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Q7. To rename a directory:
import os
os.rename("mysub","newdir")
print("mysub directory renamed to newdir")
os module provides listdir() to list out the contents of the specified directory. It won't
display the contents of sub directory.
Eg:
1) import os
2) print(os.listdir("."))
3)
4) Output
5) D:\Python_classes>py test.py
6) ['abc.py', 'abc.txt', 'abcd.txt', 'com', 'demo.py', 'durgamath.py', 'emp.csv', '
7) file1.txt', 'file2.txt', 'file3.txt', 'files.zip', 'log.txt', 'module1.py', 'myl
8) og.txt', 'newdir', 'newpic.jpg', 'pack1', 'rossum.jpg', 'test.py', ' pycache '
9) ]
The above program display contents of current working directory but not contents of sub
directories.
If we want the contents of a directory including sub directories then we should go for
walk() function.
os.walk(path,topdown=True,onerror=None,followlinks=False)
It returns an Iterator object whose contents can be displayed by using for loop
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Eg: To display all contents of Current working directory including sub directories:
1) import os
2) for dirpath,dirnames,filenames in os.walk('.'):
3) print("Current Directory Path:",dirpath)
4) print("Directories:",dirnames)
5) print("Files:",filenames)
6) print()
7)
8)
9) Output
10) Current Directory Path: .
11) Directories: ['com', 'newdir', 'pack1', ' pycache ']
12) Files: ['abc.txt', 'abcd.txt', 'demo.py', 'durgamath.py', 'emp.csv', 'file1.txt'
13) , 'file2.txt', 'file3.txt', 'files.zip', 'log.txt', 'module1.py', 'mylog.txt', '
14) newpic.jpg', 'rossum.jpg', 'test.py']
15)
16) Current Directory Path: .\com
17) Directories: ['durgasoft', ' pycache ']
18) Files: ['module1.py', ' init .py']
19)
20) ...
Note: To display contents of particular directory,we have to provide that directory name
as argument to walk() function.
os.walk("directoryname")
In the case of listdir(), we will get contents of specified directory but not sub directory
contents. But in the case of walk() function we will get contents of specified directory and
its sub directories also.
os.system("commad string")
The argument is any command which is executing from DOS.
Eg:
import os
os.system("dir *.py")
os.system("py abc.py")
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How to get information about a File:
We can get statistics of a file like size, last accessed time,last modified time etc by using
stat() function of os module.
stats = os.stat("abc.txt")
st_mode==>Protection Bits
st_ino==>Inode number
st_dev===>device
st_nlink===>no of hard links
st_uid===>userid of owner
st_gid==>group id of owner
st_size===>size of file in bytes
st_atime==>Time of most recent access
st_mtime==>Time of Most recent modification
st_ctime==> Time of Most recent meta data change
Note:
st_atime, st_mtime and st_ctime returns the time as number of milli seconds since Jan 1st
1970 ,12:00AM. By using datetime module fromtimestamp() function,we can get exact
date and time.
1) import os
2) stats=os.stat("abc.txt")
3) print(stats)
4)
5) Output
6) os.stat_result(st_mode=33206, st_ino=844424930132788, st_dev=2657980798, st_nlin
7) k=1, st_uid=0, st_gid=0, st_size=22410, st_atime=1505451446, st_mtime=1505538999
8) , st_ctime=1505451446)
1) import os
2) from datetime import *
3) stats=os.stat("abc.txt")
4) print("File Size in Bytes:",stats.st_size)
5) print("File Last Accessed Time:",datetime.fromtimestamp(stats.st_atime))
6) print("File Last Modified Time:",datetime.fromtimestamp(stats.st_mtime))
7)
The process of writing state of object to the file is called pickling and the process of
reading state of an object from the file is called unpickling.
pickle.dump(object,file)
obj=pickle.load(file)
pickling
pickle.dump
eno: 100 (e1, f)
ename: Durga
esal: 10000
eaddr: HYD
e1 eno: 100
ename: Durga
esal: 10000
eaddr: HYD
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Writing and Reading State of object by using pickle Module:
1) import pickle
2) class Employee:
3) def init (self,eno,ename,esal,eaddr):
4) self.eno=eno;
5) self.ename=ename;
6) self.esal=esal;
7) self.eaddr=eaddr;
8) def display(self):
9) print(self.eno,"\t",self.ename,"\t",self.esal,"\t",self.eaddr)
10) with open("emp.dat","wb") as f:
11) e=Employee(100,"Durga",1000,"Hyd")
12) pickle.dump(e,f)
13) print("Pickling of Employee Object completed...")
14)
15) with open("emp.dat","rb") as f:
16) obj=pickle.load(f)
17) print("Printing Employee Information after unpickling")
18) obj.display()
emp.py:
1) class Employee:
2) def init (self,eno,ename,esal,eaddr):
3) self.eno=eno;
4) self.ename=ename;
5) self.esal=esal;
6) self.eaddr=eaddr;
7) def display(self):
8)
9) print(self.eno,"\t",self.ename,"\t",self.esal,"\t",self.eaddr)
pick.py:
1) import emp,pickle
2) f=open("emp.dat","wb")
3) n=int(input("Enter The number of Employees:"))
4) for i in range(n):
5) eno=int(input("Enter Employee Number:"))
6) ename=input("Enter Employee Name:")
7) esal=float(input("Enter Employee Salary:"))
8) eaddr=input("Enter Employee Address:")
9) e=emp.Employee(eno,ename,esal,eaddr)
10) pickle.dump(e,f)
11) print("Employee Objects pickled successfully")
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unpick.py:
1) import emp,pickle
2) f=open("emp.dat","rb")
3) print("Employee Details:")
4) while True:
5) try:
6) obj=pickle.load(f)
7) obj.display()
8) except EOFError:
9) print("All employees Completed")
10) break
11) f.close()
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Exception Handling
In any programming language there are 2 types of errors are possible.
1. Syntax Errors
2. Runtime Errors
1. Syntax Errors:
The errors which occurs because of invalid syntax are called syntax errors.
Eg 1:
x=10
if x==10
print("Hello")
Eg 2:
print "Hello"
Note:
Programmer is responsible to correct these syntax errors. Once all syntax errors are
corrected then only program execution will be started.
2. Runtime Errors:
x=int(input("Enter Number:"))
print(x)
D:\Python_classes>py test.py
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Enter Number:ten
ValueError: invalid literal for int() with base 10: 'ten'
Note: Exception Handling concept applicable for Runtime Errors but not for syntax errors
What is Exception:
An unwanted and unexpected event that disturbs normal flow of program is called
exception.
Eg:
ZeroDivisionError
TypeError
ValueError
FileNotFoundError
EOFError
SleepingError
TyrePuncturedError
Exception handling does not mean repairing exception. We have to define alternative way
to continue rest of the program normally.
Eg:
For example our programming requirement is reading data from remote file locating at
London. At runtime if london file is not available then the program should not be
terminated abnormally. We have to provide local file to continue rest of the program
normally. This way of defining alternative is nothing but exception handling.
try:
Q. What is an Exception?
Q. What is the purpose of Exception Handling?
Q. What is the meaning of Exception Handling?
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Default Exception Handing in Python:
Every exception in Python is an object. For every exception type the corresponding classes
are available.
Whevever an exception occurs PVM will create the corresponding exception object and
will check for handling code. If handling code is not available then Python interpreter
terminates the program abnormally and prints corresponding exception information to
the console.
The rest of the program won't be executed.
Eg:
1) print("Hello")
2) print(10/0)
3) print("Hi")
4)
5) D:\Python_classes>py test.py
6) Hello
7) Traceback (most recent call last):
8) File "test.py", line 2, in <module>
9) print(10/0)
10) ZeroDivisionError: division by zero
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Python's Exception Hierarchy
BaseException
Overflow Permission
Error Error
TimeOut
Error
Most of the times being a programmer we have to concentrate Exception and its child
classes.
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try:
Risky Code
except XXX:
Handling code/Alternative Code
without try-except:
1. print("stmt-1")
2. print(10/0)
3. print("stmt-3")
4.
5. Output
6. stmt-1
7. ZeroDivisionError: division by zero
with try-except:
1. print("stmt-1")
2. try:
3. print(10/0)
4. except ZeroDivisionError:
5. print(10/2)
6. print("stmt-3")
7.
8. Output
9. stmt-1
10. 5.0
11. stmt-3
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case-2: If an exception raised at stmt-2 and corresponding except block matched
1,4,5 Normal Termination
case-3: If an exception raised at stmt-2 and corresponding except block not matched
1, Abnormal Termination
Conclusions:
1. within the try block if anywhere exception raised then rest of the try block wont be
executed eventhough we handled that exception. Hence we have to take only risky code
inside try block and length of the try block should be as less as possible.
2. In addition to try block,there may be a chance of raising exceptions inside except and
finally blocks also.
3. If any statement which is not part of try block raises an exception then it is always
abnormal termination.
1. print(10/0)
2. except ZeroDivisionError as msg:
3. print("exception raised and its description is:",msg)
4.
5. Output exception raised and its description is: division by zero
The way of handling exception is varied from exception to exception.Hence for every
exception type a seperate except block we have to provide. i.e try with multiple except
blocks is possible and recommended to use.
Eg:
try:
-------
-------
-------
except ZeroDivisionError:
perform alternative
arithmetic operations
If try with multiple except blocks available then based on raised exception the
corresponding except block will be executed.
Eg:
1) try:
2) x=int(input("Enter First Number: "))
3) y=int(input("Enter Second Number: "))
4) print(x/y)
5) except ZeroDivisionError :
6) print("Can't Divide with Zero")
7) except ValueError:
8) print("please provide int value only")
9)
10) D:\Python_classes>py test.py
11) Enter First Number: 10
12) Enter Second Number: 2
13) 5.0
14)
15) D:\Python_classes>py test.py
16) Enter First Number: 10
17) Enter Second Number: 0
18) Can't Divide with Zero
19)
20) D:\Python_classes>py test.py
21) Enter First Number: 10
22) Enter Second Number: ten
23) please provide int value only
If try with multiple except blocks available then the order of these except blocks is
important .Python interpreter will always consider from top to bottom until matched
except block identified.
Eg:
1) try:
2) x=int(input("Enter First Number: "))
3) y=int(input("Enter Second Number: "))
4) print(x/y)
5) except ArithmeticError :
6) print("ArithmeticError")
7) except ZeroDivisionError:
8) print("ZeroDivisionError")
9)
10) D:\Python_classes>py test.py
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11) Enter First Number: 10
12) Enter Second Number: 0
13) ArithmeticError
We can write a single except block that can handle multiple different types of exceptions.
except (Exception1,Exception2,exception3,..): or
except (Exception1,Exception2,exception3,..) as msg :
Parenthesis are mandatory and this group of exceptions internally considered as tuple.
Eg:
1) try:
2) x=int(input("Enter First Number: "))
3) y=int(input("Enter Second Number: "))
4) print(x/y)
5) except (ZeroDivisionError,ValueError) as msg:
6) print("Plz Provide valid numbers only and problem is: ",msg)
7)
8) D:\Python_classes>py test.py
9) Enter First Number: 10
10) Enter Second Number: 0
11) Plz Provide valid numbers only and problem is: division by zero
12)
13) D:\Python_classes>py test.py
14) Enter First Number: 10
15) Enter Second Number: ten
16) Plz Provide valid numbers only and problem is: invalid literal for int() with b
17) ase 10: 'ten'
Syntax:
except:
statements
Eg:
1) try:
2) x=int(input("Enter First Number: "))
3) y=int(input("Enter Second Number: "))
4) print(x/y)
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5) except ZeroDivisionError:
6) print("ZeroDivisionError:Can't divide with zero")
7) except:
8) print("Default Except:Plz provide valid input only")
9)
10) D:\Python_classes>py test.py
11) Enter First Number: 10
12) Enter Second Number: 0
13) ZeroDivisionError:Can't divide with zero
14)
15) D:\Python_classes>py test.py
16) Enter First Number: 10
17) Enter Second Number: ten
18) Default Except:Plz provide valid input only
***Note: If try with multiple except blocks available then default except block should be
last,otherwise we will get SyntaxError.
Eg:
1) try:
2) print(10/0)
3) except:
4) print("Default Except")
5) except ZeroDivisionError:
6) print("ZeroDivisionError")
7)
8) SyntaxError: default 'except:' must be last
Note:
finally block:
2. It is not recommended to maintain clean up code inside except block, because if there
is no exception then except block won't be executed.
nd
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Hence we required some place to maintain clean up code which should be executed
always irrespective of whether exception raised or not raised and whether exception
handled or not handled. Such type of best place is nothing but finally block.
try:
Risky Code
except:
Handling Code
finally:
Cleanup code
The speciality of finally block is it will be executed always whether exception raised or not
raised and whether exception handled or not handled.
nd
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Case-3: If there is an exception raised but not handled:
1) try:
2) print("try")
3) print(10/0)
4) except NameError:
5) print("except")
6) finally:
7) print("finally")
8)
9) Output
10) try
11) finally
12) ZeroDivisionError: division by zero(Abnormal Termination)
*** Note: There is only one situation where finally block won't be executed ie whenever
we are using os._exit(0) function.
Whenever we are using os._exit(0) function then Python Virtual Machine itself will be
shutdown.In this particular case finally won't be executed.
1) imports
2) try:
3) print("try")
4) os._exit(0)
5) except NameError:
6) print("except")
7) finally:
8) print("finally")
9)
10) Output
11) try
Note:
os._exit(0)
where 0 represents status code and it indicates normal termination
There are multiple status codes are possible.
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finally:
stmt-5
stmt6
Case-2: If an exception raised at stmt2 and the corresponding except block matched
1,4,5,6 Normal Termination
Case-3: If an exception raised at stmt2 but the corresponding except block not matched
1,5 Abnormal Termination
Case-4:If an exception raised at stmt4 then it is always abnormal termination but before
that finally block will be executed.
We can take try-except-finally blocks inside try or except or finally blocks.i.e nesting of try-
except-finally is possible.
try:
----------
----------
----------
try:
-------------
--------------
--------------
except:
--------------
--------------
--------------
------------
except:
-----------
-----------
-----------
General Risky code we have to take inside outer try block and too much risky code we
have to take inside inner try block. Inside Inner try block if an exception raised then inner
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except block is responsible to handle. If it is unable to handle then outer except block is
responsible to handle.
Eg:
1) try:
2) print("outer try block")
3) try:
4) print("Inner try block")
5) print(10/0)
6) except ZeroDivisionError:
7) print("Inner except block")
8) finally:
9) print("Inner finally block")
10) except:
11) print("outer except block")
12) finally:
13) print("outer finally block")
14)
15) Output
16) outer try block
17) Inner try block
18) Inner except block
19) Inner finally block
20) outer finally block
case-2: If an exception raised at stmt-2 and the corresponding except block matched
1,10,11,12 Normal Termination
case-3: If an exceptiion raised at stmt-2 and the corresponding except block not matched
1,11,Abnormal Termination
case-5: If an exception raised at stmt-5 and inner except block not matched but outer
except block matched
1,2,3,4,8,10,11,12,Normal Termination
case-6:If an exception raised at stmt-5 and both inner and outer except blocks are not
matched
1,2,3,4,8,11,Abnormal Termination
case-8: If an exception raised at stmt-7 and corresponding except block not matched
1,2,3,.,.,.,8,11,Abnormal Termination
case-10: If an exception raised at stmt-8 and corresponding except block not matched
1,2,3,.,.,.,.,11,Abnormal Termination
case-12: If an exception raised at stmt-9 and corresponding except block not matched
1,2,3,.,.,.,.,8,11,Abnormal Termination
nd
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case-14: If an exception raised at stmt-11 or stmt-12 then it is always abnormal
termination.
Note: If the control entered into try block then compulsary finally block will be executed.
If the control not entered into try block then finally block won't be executed.
try:
Risky Code
except:
will be executed if exception inside try
else:
will be executed if there is no exception inside try
finally:
will be executed whether exception raised or not raised and handled or not
handled
Eg:
try:
print("try")
print(10/0)--->1
except:
print("except")
else:
print("else")
finally:
print("finally")
If we comment line-1 then else block will be executed b'z there is no exception inside try.
In this case the output is:
try
else
finally
If we are not commenting line-1 then else block won't be executed b'z there is exception
inside try block. In this case output is:
nd
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try
except
finally
2. Wheneever we are writing except block, compulsory we should write try block. i.e
except without try is always invalid.
3. Whenever we are writing finally block, compulsory we should write try block. i.e finally
without try is always invalid.
4. We can write multiple except blocks for the same try,but we cannot write multiple
finally blocks for the same try
5. Whenever we are writing else block compulsory except block should be there. i.e
without except we cannot write else block.
7. We can define try-except-else-finally inside try,except,else and finally blocks. i.e nesting
of try-except-else-finally is always possible.
try:
1
print("try")
except:
2
print("Hello")
else:
3
print("Hello")
finally:
4
print("Hello")
try:
print("try")
5
except: √
print("except")
try:
print("try")
6
finally: √
print("finally")
try:
7
print("try") √
nd
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except:
print("except")
else:
print("else")
try:
print("try")
8
else:
print("else")
try:
print("try")
else:
9
print("else")
finally:
print("finally")
try:
print("try")
except XXX:
10
print("except-1") √
except YYY:
print("except-2")
try:
print("try")
except :
print("except-1")
11
else:
print("else")
else:
print("else")
try:
print("try")
except :
print("except-1")
12
finally:
print("finally")
finally:
print("finally")
try:
print("try")
13 print("Hello")
except:
print("except")
try:
14 print("try")
except:
nd
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print("except")
print("Hello")
except:
print("except")
try:
print("try")
except:
15 print("except")
print("Hello")
finally:
print("finally")
try:
print("try")
except:
16 print("except")
print("Hello")
else:
print("else")
try:
print("try")
except:
print("except")
17
try: √
print("try")
except:
print("except")
try:
print("try")
except:
print("except")
18
try: √
print("try")
finally:
print("finally")
try:
print("try")
except:
print("except")
19
if 10>20:
print("if")
else:
print("else")
try:
20
print("try") √
nd
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try:
print("inner try")
except:
print("inner except block")
finally:
print("inner finally block")
except:
print("except")
try:
print("try")
except:
print("except")
21 try:
print("inner try")
√
except:
print("inner except block")
finally:
print("inner finally block")
try:
print("try")
except:
print("except")
finally:
22 try:
print("inner try")
√
except:
print("inner except block")
finally:
print("inner finally block")
try:
print("try")
except:
print("except")
23
try:
print("try")
else:
print("else")
try:
print("try")
try:
24
print("inner try")
except:
print("except")
nd
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try:
print("try")
else:
print("else")
25
except:
print("except")
finally:
print("finally")
Types of Exceptions:
In Python there are 2 types of exceptions are possible.
1. Predefined Exceptions
2. User Definded Exceptions
1. Predefined Exceptions:
The exceptions which are raised automatically by Python virtual machine whenver a
particular event occurs, are called pre defined exceptions.
Eg 1: Whenever we are trying to perform Division by zero, automatically Python will raise
ZeroDivisionError.
print(10/0)
Eg 2: Whenever we are trying to convert input value to int type and if input value is not
int value then Python will raise ValueError automatically
x=int("ten")===>ValueError
Some time we have to define and raise exceptions explicitly to indicate that something
goes wrong ,such type of exceptions are called User Defined Exceptions or Customized
Exceptions
Programmer is responsible to define these exceptions and Python not having any idea
about these. Hence we have to raise explicitly based on our requirement by using "raise"
keyword.
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Eg:
InSufficientFundsException
InvalidInputException
TooYoungException
TooOldException
Every exception in Python is a class that extends Exception class either directly or
indirectly.
Syntax:
class classname(predefined exception class name):
def init (self,arg):
self.msg=arg
Eg:
1) class TooYoungException(Exception):
2) def init (self,arg):
3) self.msg=arg
Eg:
1) class TooYoungException(Exception):
2) def init (self,arg):
3) self.msg=arg
4)
5) class TooOldException(Exception):
6) def init (self,arg):
7) self.msg=arg
8)
9) age=int(input("Enter Age:"))
10) if age>60:
11) raise TooYoungException("Plz wait some more time you will get best match soon!!!")
12) elif age<18:
13) raise TooOldException("Your age already crossed marriage age...no chance of getting ma
rriage")
14) else:
15) print("You will get match details soon by email!!!")
16)
17) D:\Python_classes>py test.py
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18) Enter Age:90
19) main .TooYoungException: Plz wait some more time you will get best match soon!!!
20)
21) D:\Python_classes>py test.py
22) Enter Age:12
23) main .TooOldException: Your age already crossed marriage age...no chance of g
24) etting marriage
25)
26) D:\Python_classes>py test.py
27) Enter Age:27
28) You will get match details soon by email!!!
Note:
raise keyword is best suitable for customized exceptions but not for pre defined
exceptions
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Python's Object Oriented Programming (OOPs)
What is Class:
⚽ In Python every thing is an object. To create objects we required some Model or Plan or Blue
print, which is nothing but class.
⚽ We can write a class to represent properties (attributes) and actions (behaviour) of object.
Syntax:
class className:
''' documenttation string '''
variables:instance variables,static and local variables
methods: instance methods,static methods,class methods
Documentation string represents description of the class. Within the class doc string is always
optional. We can get doc string by using the following 2 ways.
1. print(classname. doc )
2. help(classname)
Example:
1) class Student:
2) ''''' This is student class with required data'''
3) print(Student. doc )
4) help(Student)
Within the Python class, we can represent operations by using methods. The following are various
types of allowed methods
1) class Student:
2) '''''Developed by durga for python demo'''
3) def init (self):
4) self.name='durga'
5) self.age=40
6) self.marks=80
7)
8) def talk(self):
9) print("Hello I am :",self.name)
10) print("My Age is:",self.age)
11) print("My Marks are:",self.marks)
What is Object:
Pysical existence of a class is nothing but object. We can create any number of objects for a class.
Example: s = Student()
Program: Write a Python program to create a Student class and Creates an object to it. Call the
method talk() to display student details
1) class Student:
2)
3) def init (self,name,rollno,marks):
4) self.name=name
5) self.rollno=rollno
6) self.marks=marks
7)
8) def talk(self):
9) print("Hello My Name is:",self.name)
10) print("My Rollno is:",self.rollno)
11) print("My Marks are:",self.marks)
12)
nd
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13) s1=Student("Durga",101,80)
14) s1.talk()
Output:
D:\durgaclasses>py test.py
Hello My Name is: Durga
My Rollno is: 101
My Marks are: 80
Self variable:
self is the default variable which is always pointing to current object (like this keyword in Java)
By using self we can access instance variables and instance methods of object.
Note:
1. self should be first parameter inside constructor
def init (self):
Constructor Concept:
☕ Constructor is a special method in python.
☕ The name of the constructor should be init (self)
☕ Constructor will be executed automatically at the time of object creation.
☕ The main purpose of constructor is to declare and initialize instance variables.
☕ Per object constructor will be exeucted only once.
☕ Constructor can take atleast one argument(atleast self)
☕ Constructor is optional and if we are not providing any constructor then python will provide
default constructor.
Example:
1) class Test:
2)
3) def init (self):
4) print("Constructor exeuction...")
5)
nd
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6) def m1(self):
7) print("Method execution...")
8)
9) t1=Test()
10) t2=Test()
11) t3=Test()
12) t1.m1()
Output
Constructor exeuction...
Constructor exeuction...
Constructor exeuction...
Method execution...
Program:
1) class Student:
2)
3) ''''' This is student class with required data'''
4) def init (self,x,y,z):
5) self.name=x
6) self.rollno=y
7) self.marks=z
8)
9) def display(self):
10) print("Student Name:{}\nRollno:{} \nMarks:{}".format(self.name,self.rollno,self.marks)
)
11)
12) s1=Student("Durga",101,80)
13) s1.display()
14) s2=Student("Sunny",102,100)
15) s2.display()
Output
Student Name:Durga
Rollno:101
Marks:80
Student Name:Sunny
Rollno:102
Marks:100
nd
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Differences between Methods and Constructors:
Method Constructor
1. Name of method can be any name 1. Constructor name should be always init
2. Method will be executed if we call that 2. Constructor will be executed automatically at
method the time of object creation.
3. Per object, method can be called any number 3. Per object, Constructor will be executed only
of times. once
4. Inside method we can write business logic 4. Inside Constructor we have to declare and
initialize instance variables
Types of Variables:
Inside Python class 3 types of variables are allowed.
1. Instance Variables:
If the value of a variable is varied from object to object, then such type of variables are called
instance variables.
Example:
1) class Employee:
2)
3) def init (self):
4) self.eno=100
5) self.ename='Durga'
6) self.esal=10000
7)
8) e=Employee()
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9) print(e. dict )
Example:
1) class Test:
2)
3) def init (self):
4) self.a=10
5) self.b=20
6)
7) def m1(self):
8) self.c=30
9)
10) t=Test()
11) t.m1()
12) print(t. dict )
Output
{'a': 10, 'b': 20, 'c': 30}
1) class Test:
2)
3) def init (self):
4) self.a=10
5) self.b=20
6)
7) def m1(self):
8) self.c=30
9)
10) t=Test()
11) t.m1()
12) t.d=40
13) print(t. dict )
We can access instance variables with in the class by using self variable and outside of the class by
using object reference.
1) class Test:
2)
3) def init (self):
4) self.a=10
5) self.b=20
6)
7) def display(self):
8) print(self.a)
9) print(self.b)
10)
11) t=Test()
12) t.display()
13) print(t.a,t.b)
Output
10
20
10 20
del self.variableName
del objectreference.variableName
Example:
1) class Test:
2) def init (self):
3) self.a=10
4) self.b=20
5) self.c=30
6) self.d=40
7) def m1(self):
8) del self.d
9)
10) t=Test()
11) print(t. dict )
nd
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12) t.m1()
13) print(t. dict )
14) del t.c
15) print(t. dict )
Output
{'a': 10, 'b': 20, 'c': 30, 'd': 40}
{'a': 10, 'b': 20, 'c': 30}
{'a': 10, 'b': 20}
Note: The instance variables which are deleted from one object,will not be deleted from other
objects.
Example:
1) class Test:
2) def init (self):
3) self.a=10
4) self.b=20
5) self.c=30
6) self.d=40
7)
8)
9) t1=Test()
10) t2=Test()
11) del t1.a
12) print(t1. dict )
13) print(t2. dict )
Output
{'b': 20, 'c': 30, 'd': 40}
{'a': 10, 'b': 20, 'c': 30, 'd': 40}
If we change the values of instance variables of one object then those changes won't be reflected
to the remaining objects, because for every object we are separate copy of instance variables are
available.
Example:
1) class Test:
2) def init (self):
3) self.a=10
4) self.b=20
5)
6) t1=Test()
7) t1.a=888
8) t1.b=999
9) t2=Test()
10) print('t1:',t1.a,t1.b)
nd
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11) print('t2:',t2.a,t2.b)
Output
t1: 888 999
t2: 10 20
1. Static variables:
If the value of a variable is not varied from object to object, such type of variables we have to
declare with in the class directly but outside of methods. Such type of variables are called Static
variables.
For total class only one copy of static variable will be created and shared by all objects of that
class.
We can access static variables either by class name or by object reference. But recommended to
use class name.
1) class Test:
2) x=10
3) def init (self):
4) self.y=20
5)
6) t1=Test()
7) t2=Test()
8) print('t1:',t1.x,t1.y)
9) print('t2:',t2.x,t2.y)
10) Test.x=888
11) t1.y=999
12) print('t1:',t1.x,t1.y)
13) print('t2:',t2.x,t2.y)
Output
t1: 10 20
t2: 10 20
t1: 888 999
t2: 888 20
1) class Test:
2) a=10
3) def init (self):
4) Test.b=20
5) def m1(self):
6) Test.c=30
7) @classmethod
8) def m2(cls):
9) cls.d1=40
10) Test.d2=400
11) @staticmethod
12) def m3():
13) Test.e=50
14) print(Test. dict )
15) t=Test()
16) print(Test. dict )
17) t.m1()
18) print(Test. dict )
19) Test.m2()
20) print(Test. dict )
21) Test.m3()
22) print(Test. dict )
23) Test.f=60
24) print(Test. dict )
1) class Test:
2) a=10
3) def init (self):
4) print(self.a)
5) print(Test.a)
6) def m1(self):
7) print(self.a)
nd
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8) print(Test.a)
9) @classmethod
10) def m2(cls):
11) print(cls.a)
12) print(Test.a)
13) @staticmethod
14) def m3():
15) print(Test.a)
16) t=Test()
17) print(Test.a)
18) print(t.a)
19) t.m1()
20) t.m2()
21) t.m3()
Example:
1) class Test:
2) a=777
3) @classmethod
4) def m1(cls):
5) cls.a=888
6) @staticmethod
7) def m2():
8) Test.a=999
9) print(Test.a)
10) Test.m1()
11) print(Test.a)
12) Test.m2()
13) print(Test.a)
Output
777
888
999
nd
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*****
If we change the value of static variable by using either self
or object reference variable:
If we change the value of static variable by using either self or object reference variable, then the
value of static variable won't be changed,just a new instance variable with that name will be
added to that particular object.
Example 1:
1) class Test:
2) a=10
3) def m1(self):
4) self.a=888
5) t1=Test()
6) t1.m1()
7) print(Test.a)
8) print(t1.a)
Output
10
888
Example:
1) class Test:
2) x=10
3) def init (self):
4) self.y=20
5)
6) t1=Test()
7) t2=Test()
8) print('t1:',t1.x,t1.y)
9) print('t2:',t2.x,t2.y)
10) t1.x=888
11) t1.y=999
12) print('t1:',t1.x,t1.y)
13) print('t2:',t2.x,t2.y)
Output
t1: 10 20
t2: 10 20
t1: 888 999
t2: 10 20
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Example:
1) class Test:
2) a=10
3) def init (self):
4) self.b=20
5) t1=Test()
6) t2=Test()
7) Test.a=888
8) t1.b=999
9) print(t1.a,t1.b)
10) print(t2.a,t2.b)
Output
888 999
888 20
------------------------------------
1) class Test:
2) a=10
3) def init (self):
4) self.b=20
5) def m1(self):
6) self.a=888
7) self.b=999
8)
9) t1=Test()
10) t2=Test()
11) t1.m1()
12) print(t1.a,t1.b)
13) print(t2.a,t2.b)
Output
888 999
10 20
Example:
1) class Test:
2) a=10
3) def init (self):
4) self.b=20
5) @classmethod
6) def m1(cls):
7) cls.a=888
8) cls.b=999
9)
10) t1=Test()
11) t2=Test()
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12) t1.m1()
13) print(t1.a,t1.b)
14) print(t2.a,t2.b)
15) print(Test.a,Test.b)
Output
888 20
888 20
888 999
del classname.variablename
del cls.variablename
1) class Test:
2) a=10
3) @classmethod
4) def m1(cls):
5) del cls.a
6) Test.m1()
7) print(Test. dict )
Example:
1) class Test:
2) a=10
3) def init (self):
4) Test.b=20
5) del Test.a
6) def m1(self):
7) Test.c=30
8) del Test.b
9) @classmethod
10) def m2(cls):
11) cls.d=40
12) del Test.c
13) @staticmethod
14) def m3():
15) Test.e=50
16) del Test.d
17) print(Test. dict )
18) t=Test()
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19) print(Test. dict )
20) t.m1()
21) print(Test. dict )
22) Test.m2()
23) print(Test. dict )
24) Test.m3()
25) print(Test. dict )
26) Test.f=60
27) print(Test. dict )
28) del Test.e
29) print(Test. dict )
****
Note: By using object reference variable/self we can read static variables, but we cannot modify
or delete.
If we are trying to modify, then a new instance variable will be added to that particular object.
t1.a = 70
Example:
1) class Test:
2) a=10
3)
4) t1=Test()
5) del t1.a ===>AttributeError: a
We can modify or delete static variables only by using classname or cls variable.
1) import sys
2) class Customer:
3) ''''' Customer class with bank operations.. '''
4) bankname='DURGABANK'
5) def init (self,name,balance=0.0):
6) self.name=name
7) self.balance=balance
8) def deposit(self,amt):
9) self.balance=self.balance+amt
10) print('Balance after deposit:',self.balance)
11) def withdraw(self,amt):
12) if amt>self.balance:
13) print('Insufficient Funds..cannot perform this operation')
14) sys.exit()
15) self.balance=self.balance-amt
16) print('Balance after withdraw:',self.balance)
17)
18) print('Welcome to',Customer.bankname)
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19) name=input('Enter Your Name:')
20) c=Customer(name)
21) while True:
22) print('d-Deposit \nw-Withdraw \ne-exit')
23) option=input('Choose your option:')
24) if option=='d' or option=='D':
25) amt=float(input('Enter amount:'))
26) c.deposit(amt)
27) elif option=='w' or option=='W':
28) amt=float(input('Enter amount:'))
29) c.withdraw(amt)
30) elif option=='e' or option=='E':
31) print('Thanks for Banking')
32) sys.exit()
33) else:
34) print('Invalid option..Plz choose valid option')
output:
D:\durga_classes>py test.py
Welcome to DURGABANK
Enter Your Name:Durga
d-Deposit
w-Withdraw
e-exit
Choose your option:d
Enter amount:10000
Balance after deposit: 10000.0
d-Deposit
w-Withdraw
e-exit
Choose your option:d
Enter amount:20000
Balance after deposit: 30000.0
d-Deposit
w-Withdraw
e-exit
Choose your option:w
Enter amount:2000
Balance after withdraw: 28000.0
d-Deposit
w-Withdraw
e-exit
Choose your option:r
Invalid option..Plz choose valid option
d-Deposit
w-Withdraw
e-exit
Choose your option:e
Thanks for Banking
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Local variables:
Sometimes to meet temporary requirements of programmer,we can declare variables inside a
method directly,such type of variables are called local variable or temporary variables.
Local variables will be created at the time of method execution and destroyed once method
completes.
Example:
1) class Test:
2) def m1(self):
3) a=1000
4) print(a)
5) def m2(self):
6) b=2000
7) print(b)
8) t=Test()
9) t.m1()
10) t.m2()
Output
1000
2000
Example 2:
1) class Test:
2) def m1(self):
3) a=1000
4) print(a)
5) def m2(self):
6) b=2000
7) print(a) #NameError: name 'a' is not defined
8) print(b)
9) t=Test()
10) t.m1()
11) t.m2()
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Types of Methods:
Inside Python class 3 types of methods are allowed
1. Instance Methods
2. Class Methods
3. Static Methods
1. Instance Methods:
Inside method implementation if we are using instance variables then such type of methods are
called instance methods.
Inside instance method declaration,we have to pass self variable.
def m1(self):
By using self variable inside method we can able to access instance variables.
Within the class we can call instance method by using self variable and from outside of the class
we can call by using object reference.
1) class Student:
2) def init (self,name,marks):
3) self.name=name
4) self.marks=marks
5) def display(self):
6) print('Hi',self.name)
7) print('Your Marks are:',self.marks)
8) def grade(self):
9) if self.marks>=60:
10) print('You got First Grade')
11) elif self.marks>=50:
12) print('Yout got Second Grade')
13) elif self.marks>=35:
14) print('You got Third Grade')
15) else:
16) print('You are Failed')
17) n=int(input('Enter number of students:'))
18) for i in range(n):
19) name=input('Enter Name:')
20) marks=int(input('Enter Marks:'))
21) s= Student(name,marks)
22) s.display()
23) s.grade()
24) print()
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ouput:
D:\durga_classes>py test.py
Enter number of students:2
Enter Name:Durga
Enter Marks:90
Hi Durga
Your Marks are: 90
You got First Grade
Enter Name:Ravi
Enter Marks:12
Hi Ravi
Your Marks are: 12
You are Failed
Setter Method:
setter methods can be used to set values to the instance variables. setter methods also known as
mutator methods.
syntax:
def setVariable(self,variable):
self.variable=variable
Example:
def setName(self,name):
self.name=name
Getter Method:
Getter methods can be used to get values of the instance variables. Getter methods also known as
accessor methods.
syntax:
def getVariable(self):
return self.variable
Example:
def getName(self):
return self.name
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Demo Program:
1) class Student:
2) def setName(self,name):
3) self.name=name
4)
5) def getName(self):
6) return self.name
7)
8) def setMarks(self,marks):
9) self.marks=marks
10)
11) def getMarks(self):
12) return self.marks
13)
14) n=int(input('Enter number of students:'))
15) for i in range(n):
16) s=Student()
17) name=input('Enter Name:')
18) s.setName(name)
19) marks=int(input('Enter Marks:'))
20) s.setMarks(marks)
21)
22) print('Hi',s.getName())
23) print('Your Marks are:',s.getMarks())
24) print()
output:
D:\python_classes>py test.py
Enter number of students:2
Enter Name:Durga
Enter Marks:100
Hi Durga
Your Marks are: 100
Enter Name:Ravi
Enter Marks:80
Hi Ravi
Your Marks are: 80
2. Class Methods:
Inside method implementation if we are using only class variables (static variables), then such type
of methods we should declare as class method.
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We can call classmethod by using classname or object reference variable.
Demo Program:
1) class Animal:
2) legs=4
3) @classmethod
4) def walk(cls,name):
5) print('{} walks with {} legs...'.format(name,cls.legs))
6) Animal.walk('Dog')
7) Animal.walk('Cat')
Output
D:\python_classes>py test.py
Dog walks with 4 legs...
Cat walks with 4 legs...
1) class Test:
2) count=0
3) def init (self):
4) Test.count =Test.count+1
5) @classmethod
6) def noOfObjects(cls):
7) print('The number of objects created for test class:',cls.count)
8)
9) t1=Test()
10) t2=Test()
11) Test.noOfObjects()
12) t3=Test()
13) t4=Test()
14) t5=Test()
15) Test.noOfObjects()
3. Static Methods:
In general these methods are general utility methods.
Inside these methods we won't use any instance or class variables.
Here we won't provide self or cls arguments at the time of declaration.
1) class DurgaMath:
2)
3) @staticmethod
4) def add(x,y):
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5) print('The Sum:',x+y)
6)
7) @staticmethod
8) def product(x,y):
9) print('The Product:',x*y)
10)
11) @staticmethod
12) def average(x,y):
13) print('The average:',(x+y)/2)
14)
15) DurgaMath.add(10,20)
16) DurgaMath.product(10,20)
17) DurgaMath.average(10,20)
Output
The Sum: 30
The Product: 200
The average: 15.0
Note: In general we can use only instance and static methods.Inside static method we can access
class level variables by using class name.
1) class Employee:
2) def init (self,eno,ename,esal):
3) self.eno=eno
4) self.ename=ename
5) self.esal=esal
6) def display(self):
7) print('Employee Number:',self.eno)
8) print('Employee Name:',self.ename)
9) print('Employee Salary:',self.esal)
10) class Test:
11) def modify(emp):
12) emp.esal=emp.esal+10000
13) emp.display()
14) e=Employee(100,'Durga',10000)
15) Test.modify(e)
Output
D:\python_classes>py test.py
Employee Number: 100
Employee Name: Durga
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Employee Salary: 20000
In the above application, Employee class members are available to Test class.
Inner classes:
Sometimes we can declare a class inside another class,such type of classes are called inner classes.
Without existing one type of object if there is no chance of existing another type of object,then we
should go for inner classes.
Example: Without existing Car object there is no chance of existing Engine object. Hence Engine
class should be part of Car class.
class Car:
.....
class Engine:
......
Example: Without existing university object there is no chance of existing Department object
class University:
.....
class Department:
......
eg3:
Without existing Human there is no chance of existin Head. Hence Head should be part of Human.
class Human:
class Head:
Note: Without existing outer class object there is no chance of existing inner class object. Hence
inner class object is always associated with outer class object.
Demo Program-1:
1) class Outer:
2) def init (self):
3) print("outer class object creation")
4) class Inner:
5) def init (self):
6) print("inner class object creation")
7) def m1(self):
8) print("inner class method")
9) o=Outer()
10) i=o.Inner()
11) i.m1()
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Output
outer class object creation
inner class object creation
inner class method
Note: The following are various possible syntaxes for calling inner class method
1.
o=Outer()
i=o.Inner()
i.m1()
2.
i=Outer().Inner()
i.m1()
3. Outer().Inner().m1()
Demo Program-2:
1) class Person:
2) def init (self):
3) self.name='durga'
4) self.db=self.Dob()
5) def display(self):
6) print('Name:',self.name)
7) class Dob:
8) def init (self):
9) self.dd=10
10) self.mm=5
11) self.yy=1947
12) def display(self):
13) print('Dob={}/{}/{}'.format(self.dd,self.mm,self.yy))
14) p=Person()
15) p.display()
16) x=p.db
17) x.display()
Output
Name: durga
Dob=10/5/1947
Demo Program-3:
1) class Human:
2)
3) def init (self):
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4) self.name = 'Sunny'
5) self.head = self.Head()
6) self.brain = self.Brain()
7) def display(self):
8) print("Hello..",self.name)
9)
10) class Head:
11) def talk(self):
12) print('Talking...')
13)
14) class Brain:
15) def think(self):
16) print('Thinking...')
17)
18) h=Human()
19) h.display()
20) h.head.talk()
21) h.brain.think()
Output
Hello.. Sunny
Talking...
Thinking...
Garbage Collection:
In old languages like C++, programmer is responsible for both creation and destruction of
objects.Usually programmer taking very much care while creating object, but neglecting
destruction of useless objects. Because of his neglectance, total memory can be filled with useless
objects which creates memory problems and total application will be down with Out of memory
error.
But in Python, We have some assistant which is always running in the background to destroy
useless objects.Because this assistant the chance of failing Python program with memory
problems is very less. This assistant is nothing but Garbage Collector.
If an object does not have any reference variable then that object eligible for Garbage Collection.
1. gc.isenabled()
Returns True if GC enabled
3. gc.enable()
To enable GC explicitly
Example:
1) import gc
2) print(gc.isenabled())
3) gc.disable()
4) print(gc.isenabled())
5) gc.enable()
6) print(gc.isenabled())
Output
True
False
True
Destructors:
Destructor is a special method and the name should be del
Just before destroying an object Garbage Collector always calls destructor to perform clean up
activities (Resource deallocation activities like close database connection etc).
Once destructor execution completed then Garbage Collector automatically destroys that object.
Note: The job of destructor is not to destroy object and it is just to perform clean up activities.
Example:
1) import time
2) class Test:
3) def init (self):
4) print("Object Initialization...")
5) def del (self):
6) print("Fulfilling Last Wish and performing clean up activities...")
7)
8) t1=Test()
9) t1=None
10) time.sleep(5)
11) print("End of application")
Output
Object Initialization...
Fulfilling Last Wish and performing clean up activities...
End of application
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Note:
If the object does not contain any reference variable then only it is eligible fo GC. ie if the
reference count is zero then only object eligible for GC
Example:
1) import time
2) class Test:
3) def init (self):
4) print("Constructor Execution...")
5) def del (self):
6) print("Destructor Execution...")
7)
8) t1=Test()
9) t2=t1
10) t3=t2
11) del t1
12) time.sleep(5)
13) print("object not yet destroyed after deleting t1")
14) del t2
15) time.sleep(5)
16) print("object not yet destroyed even after deleting t2")
17) print("I am trying to delete last reference variable...")
18) del t3
Example:
1) import time
2) class Test:
3) def init (self):
4) print("Constructor Execution...")
5) def del (self):
6) print("Destructor Execution...")
7)
8) list=[Test(),Test(),Test()]
9) del list
10) time.sleep(5)
11) print("End of application")
Output
Constructor Execution...
Constructor Execution...
Constructor Execution...
Destructor Execution...
Destructor Execution...
Destructor Execution...
End of application
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How to find the number of references of an object:
sys module contains getrefcount() function for this purpose.
sys.getrefcount(objectreference)
Example:
1) import sys
2) class Test:
3) pass
4) t1=Test()
5) t2=t1
6) t3=t1
7) t4=t1
8) print(sys.getrefcount(t1))
Output 5
Note: For every object, Python internally maintains one default reference variable self.
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Polymorphism
Poly means many. Morphs means forms.
Polymorphism means 'Many Forms'.
Eg1: Yourself is best example of polymorphism.In front of Your parents You will have one type of
behaviour and with friends another type of behaviour.Same person but different behaviours at
different places,which is nothing but polymorphism.
Eg4: The Same method with different implementations in Parent class and child
classes.(overriding)
2. Overloading
1. Operator Overloading
2. Method Overloading
3. Constructor Overloading
3. Overriding
1. Method overriding
2. constructor overriding
def f1(obj):
obj.talk()
What is the type of obj? We cannot decide at the beginning. At runtime we can pass any type.Then
how we can decide the type?
At runtime if 'it walks like a duck and talks like a duck,it must be duck'. Python follows this
principle. This is called Duck Typing Philosophy of Python.
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Demo Program:
1) class Duck:
2) def talk(self):
3) print('Quack.. Quack..')
4)
5) class Dog:
6) def talk(self):
7) print('Bow Bow..')
8)
9) class Cat:
10) def talk(self):
11) print('Moew Moew ..')
12)
13) class Goat:
14) def talk(self):
15) print('Myaah Myaah ..')
16)
17) def f1(obj):
18) obj.talk()
19)
20) l=[Duck(),Cat(),Dog(),Goat()]
21) for obj in l:
22) f1(obj)
Output:
Quack.. Quack..
Moew Moew ..
Bow Bow..
Myaah Myaah ..
The problem in this approach is if obj does not contain talk() method then we will get
AttributeError
Eg:
1) class Duck:
2) def talk(self):
3) print('Quack.. Quack..')
4)
5) class Dog:
6) def bark(self):
7) print('Bow Bow..')
8) def f1(obj):
9) obj.talk()
10)
11) d=Duck()
12) f1(d)
13)
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14) d=Dog()
15) f1(d)
Output:
D:\durga_classes>py test.py
Quack.. Quack..
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "test.py", line 22, in <module>
f1(d)
File "test.py", line 13, in f1
obj.talk()
AttributeError: 'Dog' object has no attribute 'talk'
hasattr(obj,'attributename')
attributename can be method name or variable name
1) class Duck:
2) def talk(self):
3) print('Quack.. Quack..')
4)
5) class Human:
6) def talk(self):
7) print('Hello Hi...')
8)
9) class Dog:
10) def bark(self):
11) print('Bow Bow..')
12)
13) def f1(obj):
14) if hasattr(obj,'talk'):
15) obj.talk()
16) elif hasattr(obj,'bark'):
17) obj.bark()
18)
19) d=Duck()
20) f1(d)
21)
22) h=Human()
23) f1(h)
24)
25) d=Dog()
26) f1(d)
27) Myaah Myaah Myaah...
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Overloading:
We can use same operator or methods for different purposes.
Eg1: + operator can be used for Arithmetic addition and String concatenation
print(10+20)#30
print('durga'+'soft')#durgasoft
Eg2: * operator can be used for multiplication and string repetition purposes.
print(10*20)#200
print('durga'*3)#durgadurgadurga
1. Operator Overloading:
We can use the same operator for multiple purposes, which is nothing but operator overloading.
Eg1: + operator can be used for Arithmetic addition and String concatenation
print(10+20)#30
print('durga'+'soft')#durgasoft
Eg2: * operator can be used for multiplication and string repetition purposes.
print(10*20)#200
print('durga'*3)#durgadurgadurga
1) class Book:
2) def init (self,pages):
3) self.pages=pages
4)
5) b1=Book(100)
6) b2=Book(200)
7) print(b1+b2)
nd
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D:\durga_classes>py test.py
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "test.py", line 7, in <module>
print(b1+b2)
TypeError: unsupported operand type(s) for +: 'Book' and 'Book'
We can overload + operator to work with Book objects also. i.e Python supports Operator
Overloading.
For every operator Magic Methods are available. To overload any operator we have to override
that Method in our class.
Internally + operator is implemented by using add () method.This method is called magic
method for + operator. We have to override this method in our class.
1) class Book:
2) def init (self,pages):
3) self.pages=pages
4)
5) def add (self,other):
6) return self.pages+other.pages
7)
8) b1=Book(100)
9) b2=Book(200)
10) print('The Total Number of Pages:',b1+b2)
nd
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== ---> object. eq (self,other)
!= ---> object. ne (self,other)
1) class Student:
2) def init (self,name,marks):
3) self.name=name
4) self.marks=marks
5) def gt (self,other):
6) return self.marks>other.marks
7) def le (self,other):
8) return self.marks<=other.marks
9)
10)
11) print("10>20 =",10>20)
12) s1=Student("Durga",100)
13) s2=Student("Ravi",200)
14) print("s1>s2=",s1>s2)
15) print("s1<s2=",s1<s2)
16) print("s1<=s2=",s1<=s2)
17) print("s1>=s2=",s1>=s2)
Output:
10>20 = False
s1>s2= False
s1<s2= True
s1<=s2= True
s1>=s2= False
1) class Employee:
2) def init (self,name,salary):
3) self.name=name
4) self.salary=salary
5) def mul (self,other):
6) return self.salary*other.days
7)
8) class TimeSheet:
9) def init (self,name,days):
10) self.name=name
11) self.days=days
12)
13) e=Employee('Durga',500)
14) t=TimeSheet('Durga',25)
15) print('This Month Salary:',e*t)
Eg: m1(int a)
m1(double d)
Demo Program:
1) class Test:
2) def m1(self):
3) print('no-arg method')
4) def m1(self,a):
5) print('one-arg method')
6) def m1(self,a,b):
7) print('two-arg method')
8)
9) t=Test()
10) #t.m1()
11) #t.m1(10)
12) t.m1(10,20)
1) class Test:
2) def sum(self,a=None,b=None,c=None):
3) if a!=None and b!= None and c!= None:
4) print('The Sum of 3 Numbers:',a+b+c)
5) elif a!=None and b!= None:
6) print('The Sum of 2 Numbers:',a+b)
7) else:
8) print('Please provide 2 or 3 arguments')
9)
10) t=Test()
nd
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11) t.sum(10,20)
12) t.sum(10,20,30)
13) t.sum(10)
Output:
The Sum of 2 Numbers: 30
The Sum of 3 Numbers: 60
Please provide 2 or 3 arguments
1) class Test:
2) def sum(self,*a):
3) total=0
4) for x in a:
5) total=total+x
6) print('The Sum:',total)
7)
8)
9) t=Test()
10) t.sum(10,20)
11) t.sum(10,20,30)
12) t.sum(10)
13) t.sum()
3. Constructor Overloading:
Constructor overloading is not possible in Python.
If we define multiple constructors then the last constructor will be considered.
1) class Test:
2) def init (self):
3) print('No-Arg Constructor')
4)
5) def init (self,a):
6) print('One-Arg constructor')
7)
8) def init (self,a,b):
9) print('Two-Arg constructor')
10) #t1=Test()
11) #t1=Test(10)
12) t1=Test(10,20)
nd
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8
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In the above program only Two-Arg Constructor is available.
But based on our requirement we can declare constructor with default arguments and variable
number of arguments.
Output:
Constructor with 0|1|2|3 number of arguments
Constructor with 0|1|2|3 number of arguments
Constructor with 0|1|2|3 number of arguments
Constructor with 0|1|2|3 number of arguments
1) class Test:
2) def init (self,*a):
3) print('Constructor with variable number of arguments')
4)
5) t1=Test()
6) t2=Test(10)
7) t3=Test(10,20)
8) t4=Test(10,20,30)
9) t5=Test(10,20,30,40,50,60)
Output:
Constructor with variable number of arguments
Constructor with variable number of arguments
Constructor with variable number of arguments
Constructor with variable number of arguments
Constructor with variable number of arguments
nd
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Method overriding:
What ever members available in the parent class are bydefault available to the child class through
inheritance. If the child class not satisfied with parent class implementation then child class is
allowed to redefine that method in the child class based on its requirement. This concept is called
overriding.
Overriding concept applicable for both methods and constructors.
1) class P:
2) def property(self):
3) print('Gold+Land+Cash+Power')
4) def marry(self):
5) print('Appalamma')
6) class C(P):
7) def marry(self):
8) print('Katrina Kaif')
9)
10) c=C()
11) c.property()
12) c.marry()
Output:
Gold+Land+Cash+Power
Katrina Kaif
From Overriding method of child class,we can call parent class method also by using super()
method.
1) class P:
2) def property(self):
3) print('Gold+Land+Cash+Power')
4) def marry(self):
5) print('Appalamma')
6) class C(P):
7) def marry(self):
8) super().marry()
9) print('Katrina Kaif')
10)
11) c=C()
12) c.property()
13) c.marry()
Output:
Gold+Land+Cash+Power
Appalamma
Katrina Kaif
nd
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10 040 – 64 51 27 86, 80 96 96 96 96, 92 46 21 21 43 | www.durgasoft.com
Demo Program for Constructor overriding:
1) class P:
2) def init (self):
3) print('Parent Constructor')
4)
5) class C(P):
6) def init (self):
7) print('Child Constructor')
8)
9) c=C()
From child class constuctor we can call parent class constructor by using super() method.
1) class Person:
2) def init (self,name,age):
3) self.name=name
4) self.age=age
5)
6) class Employee(Person):
7) def init (self,name,age,eno,esal):
8) super(). init (name,age)
9) self.eno=eno
10) self.esal=esal
11)
12) def display(self):
13) print('Employee Name:',self.name)
14) print('Employee Age:',self.age)
15) print('Employee Number:',self.eno)
16) print('Employee Salary:',self.esal)
17)
18) e1=Employee('Durga',48,872425,26000)
19) e1.display()
20) e2=Employee('Sunny',39,872426,36000)
21) e2.display()
Output:
Employee Name: Durga
Employee Age: 48
Employee Number: 872425
Employee Salary: 26000
Employee Name: Sunny
Employee Age: 39
nd
DURGASOFT, # 202, 2 Floor, HUDA Maitrivanam, Ameerpet, Hyderabad - 500038,
11 040 – 64 51 27 86, 80 96 96 96 96, 92 46 21 21 43 | www.durgasoft.com
040 – 64 51 27 86, 80 96 96 96 96, 92 46 21 21 43 | www.durgasoft.com