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Venky Python

The document provides an overview of Python, highlighting its simplicity and versatility for various applications, including machine learning. It explains fundamental concepts such as variables, objects, classes, and basic syntax rules, along with control structures like if-else statements and loops. Additionally, it covers data types, input/output functions, and the use of operators in Python programming.

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venkateshjavvadi36
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2 views

Venky Python

The document provides an overview of Python, highlighting its simplicity and versatility for various applications, including machine learning. It explains fundamental concepts such as variables, objects, classes, and basic syntax rules, along with control structures like if-else statements and loops. Additionally, it covers data types, input/output functions, and the use of operators in Python programming.

Uploaded by

venkateshjavvadi36
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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PRESENTED BY

JAVVADI SAI VENKATESH


&
PATHANGI HARSHA VARDHAN
What is Python?
● Python is a popular high-level programming language used in
various applications
○ Python is an easy language to learn because of its simple syntax

○ Python can be used for simple tasks such as plotting or for more complex tasks
like machine learning
Variables, Objects, and Classes
● A variable is a reference to a value stored in a computer’s memory.
● Variables can be sorted into a variety of categories (or data types)
such as numbers (int/float etc), Boolean values (true/false),
and sequences (strings, lists etc).
● An object is a collection of data from a computer’s memory that
can be manipulated.

○ ALL VARIABLES ARE OBJECTS although some objects can be defined


by data referred to by multiple variables.

○ Methods are the functions used to act on/alter an object’s data. They
describe what your object can “do.”
Variables, Objects, and Classes (cont.)
● A class is a collection of
objects who share the same
Instance #1
set of variables/methods. Color: Pink
Name: Polo
○ The definition of the class Instance #2
provides a blueprint for all the Color: Red
Name: Mini
objects within it (instances).
Instance #3
Color: Blue
○ Instances may share the same Name: Beetle
variables (color, size, shape, etc.),
but they do NOT share the same
values for each variable
(blue/red/pink, small/large,
square/circular etc.)
Basic Syntax Rules
● The name of your variable (myInt etc.) is placed on the left of the “=“ operator.

○ Most variable names are in camel case where the first word begins with a lowercase letter and any
subsequent words are capitalized

○ Variable names may also appear in snake case where all words are lowercase, with underscores between
words
● The assignment operator (“=“) sets the variable name equal to the memory location where your value is found.
● The value of your variable (“Hello, World”) is placed on the right of the “=“ operator.

○ The type of this value does NOT need to be stated but its format must abide by a given object type (as
shown).
myString = “Hello, World” myInt
=7
myFloat = 7.0
myList = [7, 8, 9] myBoolean =
true
Basic Syntax Rules
● Function Syntax
○ def...: indicates that you are defining a new function.

○ function() refers to the name of your function. By convention, this name is typically lowercase and represents a
verb/action.

○ a,b refers to parameters (values or variables) that can be used within the statements of your function’s definition
(......). If your function has no parameters, an empty parenthetical () is used.

○ The return statement is an optional statement that will return a value for your function to your original call.

def function(a, b):


......
return a + b
Basic Syntax Rules (cont.)
● Calling a function

○ Call the function by referring to its name (function()) and by placing


any necessary arguments (1, 2) within the parenthesis separated by
commas. myValue = function(1, 2)

○ If you wish, you can set your function call equal to a variable (myValue). The
value returned by the function will be assigned to your variable name.

myValue = function(1, 2)
Common Data Types and Operators
● A data type is a means of classifying a value and determining what
operations can be performed on it. All objects have a data type.
● Operators are symbols used carry out specific functions/computations.
Input/Output

● Input functions (input()) allow users of a program to place


values into programming code.

○ The parameter for an input function is called a prompt. This


is a string (this can be indicated by “” or ‘’) such as “Enter a
number: “ xString = input(“Enter a number: “)
x = int(xString)
○ The user’s response to the prompt will be returned to the y=x+2
input statement call as a string. To use this value as any print(y)
other data type, it must be converted with another function
(int()).
● Print functions (print()) allow programs to output strings to
users on a given interface.

○ The parameter of this function is of any type. All types will


automatically be converted to strings.
If-else Statements
● If-else statements allow programmers to adapt the function of
their code based on a given condition.
● If a given condition (i.e. x % 2 == 0) is true, then the statements
following the if statement (if) will be executed. If the condition is xString = input(“Enter a number: “)
false, the statements following the else statement (else) will be x = int(xString)
executed. if x % 2 == 0:
print(“This is an even number”)
○ The condition is tested using the Boolean operators == (is elif x == 0:
equal to), != (is not equal to), and (used to test multiple print(“This number equals 0”)
conditions), and or (used to test if AT LEAST ONE condition else:
is true).
print(“This is an odd number”)
○ Additionally, else-if statements (elif) can be used to
provide unique coding statements for multiple conditions.
For Loops
● For loops perform the same task (iterate) for the number
of times specified by an iterable (something that can be
evaluated repeatedly such as a list, string, or range).
● for defines the for loop
● x is the variable defining the number of times the
statements within the loop (print(myInt)) are executed.
myString = input(“Enter a number: “)
● The range(start, stop, step) function is often used to
myInt = int(myString)
define x.
for x in range(0, 5, 1): print(myInt)
○ The starting value is defined by start, the final value
is defined by stop – 1, and the magnitude at which x
changes between loops is defined by step.
● in is a Boolean operator that returns true if the given value
(x) is found within a given list, string, range etc.
While Loops myString = input(“Enter a number: “)
myInt = int(myString)
● While loops are statements that iterate so long as a x=0
given Boolean condition is met. while x < 5:
print(myInt)
○ x (the variable determining whether or not the x= x +1
condition is met) is defined and manipulated
OUTSIDE of the header of the while loop
(while)

○ The condition (x < 5) is a statement containing


a Boolean variable.

○ break is a statement used to exit the current


for/while loop.

○ continue is a statement used to reject all


statements in the current for/while loop
iteration and return to the beginning of the
loop.

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