Python Data Structures

Python Data Structures

0%

1. List

What is a list? A list is an ordered collection that can be modified. It also allows for duplicate elements.

Creating a List

Challenge: Create a List

Lists Are Mutable

Append() Method

Insert() Method

Deleting Elements

Removing Elements

List Comprehensions

2. Dictionary

What is a dictionary? A dictionary is an ordered collection that can be changed, but it doesn't allow duplicate entries. It consists of `key:value` pairs, which are used to optimize its structure.

Creating a Dictionary

Challenge: Craft the Dictionary

Extraction of Information

Popitem() Method

Dictionary Comprehensions

3. Tuple

What is a tuple? A tuple is an ordered collection that cannot be altered. It can have duplicate elements. While it's similar to a list, the values in a tuple can be of any type and are indexed by integers. Although not mandatory, it's common to enclose the values of a tuple in parentheses, making them easier to understand in Python.

Creating a Tuple

Accessing Elements of a Tuple

Concatenation of Tuples

Challenge: Concatenate Tuples

4. Set

What is a set? In Python, a `set` is an unordered collection that is both `iterable` and `mutable`, with no repeated elements. While the order of items in a set isn't fixed, it can include a variety of elements. A key benefit of using sets over lists is their highly efficient method for determining if an element exists within the set.

Update() Method

Accessing the Elements of a Set

Remove() and Discard() Methods

Concatenation of Tuples

In Python, you can concatenate tuples. Concatenating tuples means creating a new tuple by joining two or more existing tuples. You achieve this using the + operator. Let's dive into an example.

Tarea

Consider the following tuples:

Your goal is to create a third tuple by combining the above two, which should look like:

¿Todo estuvo claro?

Sección 3. Capítulo 3

toggle bottom row

Concatenation of Tuples

In Python, you can concatenate tuples. Concatenating tuples means creating a new tuple by joining two or more existing tuples. You achieve this using the + operator. Let's dive into an example.

Tarea

Consider the following tuples:

Your goal is to create a third tuple by combining the above two, which should look like:

¿Todo estuvo claro?

Sección 3. Capítulo 3

toggle bottom row

some-alt