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Tuple Operations in Python

This document provides an overview of tuple operations in Python, explaining their immutable nature and how to create, access, modify, and concatenate them. It includes examples of tuple creation, indexing, slicing, and common methods such as length, membership, count, and index. The document serves as a guide for understanding and utilizing tuples effectively in Python programming.

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46 views8 pages

Tuple Operations in Python

This document provides an overview of tuple operations in Python, explaining their immutable nature and how to create, access, modify, and concatenate them. It includes examples of tuple creation, indexing, slicing, and common methods such as length, membership, count, and index. The document serves as a guide for understanding and utilizing tuples effectively in Python programming.

Uploaded by

hellobpl05
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Tuple Operations in

Python
In Python, a tuple is an immutable sequence of elements. Learn
how to create, access, modify, concatenate tuples, and more!

by RESHAM CHAUDHARI (23MEI10011)


SHIVENDRA DWIVEDI (23BAI10727)
AMRIT RAJ (23MEI10008)
VISHAL KUMAR (23MEI10012)
What is a Tuple?

A tuple is a collection of ordered and immutable


elements. It can contain different data types and is
enclosed within parentheses ().
EX.- tuple1=(1,2,3,4,5,6)
print(tuple1)
OUTPUT:-
(1,2,3,4,5,6)
Creating a Tuple

Syntax Tuple Constructor Packing


Use parentheses to Create a tuple using Assign multiple
define a tuple: the tuple() function: values to a tuple:
tuple1 = (1, my_tuple = x, y, z = 1, 2, 3
'apple', True) tuple(('a', 1,
[2, 3]))
Accessing Elements in a Tuple

Slicing
Indexing Negative Indexing
Retrieve a range of
Access individual elements :my_tuple=( Access elements
elements using index 1,2,3,4,5,6) from the end:
notation: my_tuple[0] print(my_tuple[1:4] my_tuple[-1]
)
Modifying Elements in a Tuple
Tuples are immutable, meaning their elements cannot be modified. However, you can cre

1 Create a New Tuple 2 Convert to List


Combine tuples using Convert the tuple to a list,
concatenation(+) or modify the list, and convert
slicing([:]) and it back to a tuple.
reassignment.
INPUT:

Tuple Concatenation

You can concatenate multiple tuples using the OUTPUT:


'+' operator: my_tuple = tuple1 + tuple2.
The result is a new tuple.
Tuple Unpacking
Assign Multiple Variables Ignore Unwanted Elements

Unpack elements of a tuple into Use an underscore (_) to ignore


separate variables: x, y, z = specific elements when
my_tuple. unpacking: x, _, z =
my_tuple.
Common Operations and
Methods on Tuples
1 Length
Get the number of elements in a tuple: len(my_tuple)
Ex- print(len(tuple1))

Membership
2 Check if an element is present in a tuple: element in my_tuple
Ex-if “2" in tuple1:
print("yes")
else:
print("no")
3 Count
Count the occurrences of an element: my_tuple.count(element)
EX-print(my_tuple.count(6))

4 Index
Find the index of the first occurrence of an element: my_tuple.index
EX-print(tuple1.index(“2"))

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