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Data Structures in Python V2 Presentation

This presentation covers fundamental and advanced data structures in Python, emphasizing their characteristics, performance, and best use cases. It focuses on native data structures like lists, dictionaries, and sets, while providing practical code examples and performance evaluations. The goal is to equip developers with the knowledge to choose the right data structures for efficient programming.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
0 views15 pages

Data Structures in Python V2 Presentation

This presentation covers fundamental and advanced data structures in Python, emphasizing their characteristics, performance, and best use cases. It focuses on native data structures like lists, dictionaries, and sets, while providing practical code examples and performance evaluations. The goal is to equip developers with the knowledge to choose the right data structures for efficient programming.

Uploaded by

4455sssnnmm
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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Data Structures in Python

• Research Presentation - Version 2


• Prepared by: [Your Name]
Background and Motivation

• Modern software development relies heavily on efficient data handling. Python


provides dynamic and built-in data structures that allow developers to write
concise, readable, and efficient code.
• Mastering data structures enables better problem-solving, algorithm
implementation, and system design.
Introduction

• This presentation introduces fundamental and advanced data structures in Python.


• It highlights their characteristics, performance, and best use cases in real-world
programming tasks.
Research Objectives

• - Present Python’s core and advanced data structures.

• - Demonstrate practical uses with code examples.

• - Evaluate each structure’s performance and memory usage.

• - Encourage best practices in choosing the right structure.


Scope of the Research

• This research focuses on native Python data structures (lists, dictionaries, sets,
etc.) and modules like collections and array.
• It does not cover third-party libraries like NumPy or Pandas, nor does it go into
low-level data structure implementation in C.
Research Methodology

• The approach includes:

• - Reviewing official Python documentation.

• - Hands-on experiments with code snippets.

• - Analyzing time and space complexity.

• - Comparing performance via practical tasks.


Python’s Built-in Data Types

• Python offers flexible and powerful data types:

• - Numbers, Strings, Booleans

• - Sequences: Lists, Tuples, Ranges

• - Sets and Frozensets

• - Dictionaries (key-value mappings)


Lists: Dynamic Arrays

• - Ordered, mutable collections of items.

• - Common operations: append, pop, slice, sort.

• - Used in loops, stacks, queues, and data processing.

• Time Complexity: Access O(1), Insert/Delete O(n)


Tuples and Ranges

• - Tuples: Immutable, ordered structures for fixed datasets.

• - Useful for returning multiple values and ensuring data integrity.

• - Ranges: Generate numeric sequences efficiently without storing values.


Dictionaries in Depth

• - Stores data as key-value pairs.

• - Highly optimized for lookup and insertion.

• - Applications: storing records, indexing, configuration.

• Methods: get(), keys(), values(), items()


Sets and Frozensets

• - Unordered collections of unique elements.

• - Fast membership tests and set algebra (union, intersection).

• - Frozensets: immutable version of sets.

• Common in filtering and uniqueness checks.


Using collections Module

• - defaultdict: Provides default values for missing keys.

• - deque: Fast double-ended queue operations.

• - Counter: Counting elements in iterables.

• - OrderedDict: Maintains insertion order (pre-3.7).


Stacks, Queues, and Heaps

• - Stack (LIFO): Using list or deque.

• - Queue (FIFO): Using deque or queue module.

• - Priority Queue: heapq implements a binary heap.

• Applications: job scheduling, AI, parsing.


Conclusion & Future Work

• Data structures are critical for writing efficient programs.

• Python provides simple syntax but powerful tools to handle data.

• Developers should benchmark structures in context and practice with real-world


problems.
References

• - Python.org Documentation

• - Real Python Tutorials

• - "Fluent Python" by Luciano Ramalho

• - GeeksforGeeks Python DSA

• - Official docs for collections and heapq modules

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