Sort
My_var2= [20, 5, 10, 18,30, 4, 8, 6]
My_var2.sort()
Print(my_var2)
Clear
Student-name.clear()
Print (student_name)
count
student_name2.count(‘kelly’)
run it
TUPLE
Inserting values into tuple by separating each value with a comma.
Mytup = (2)
Print(mytup)
A= (2,3,4,6,9)
Print(type(A)
B= 2, 4, 6,9
Type(B)
A tuple with different data type
Mytup= (‘berry’, 10, ‘banana’)
Print (mytup)
Accessing items in a tuple using index
C= (2, 4, 6, 10, 7, 9)
A= C [2]
Print(A)
Using slicing to access a range of element
Print (C [1:4])
Find the index of an element (first occurrence)
Print (C. index (4))
Count
C. count (9)
Tuple packing and unpacking
Packed_tuple= 1,2,3
Print (packed_tuple)
Unpcked_tuple
X,y,z =packed_tuple
Print(x,y,z)
Nested tuple
A= ((0,1),(1,2),(2,3),(3,4))
Print(A)
Tuple containing list
D = (10,[4,1],[5,1])
Print (D)
Accessing with index
D [1] run
D [1] [0] run
SET
N = {‘pawpaw’, ‘orange’, ‘apple’, ‘banana’, ‘cherry’}
Print(N)
Add value to a set using the add method
N. add (grape)
Print (N)
Add value to set using update method
N1= (‘watermelon’, ‘lemon’)
N.update (N1)
Print(N)
Check membership
Print (‘watermelon in N1)
Remove element from a set
N . remove ( ‘banana’)
Print (N)
Using pop to remove an element from set
N.pop( )
Print (N)
Using removes to remove element from a set
N. remove (‘orange’)
Using discard to remove element
N. discard (‘apple’)
Print(N)
DICTIONARY
In Python, a dictionary is a mutable data type that stores mappings of unique keys to values.
Dictionaries are also known as associative arrays, hash tables, or maps in other programming languages.
A dictionary consists of key-value pairs, where each key is unique and maps to a specific value.
An example of a dictionary:
person = { “name”: “John Adesuwa”, “age”: 30,”city”: “Benin”,”marital_status”: “single”}
Print (person)
Access item in a dictionary using key
Print(person[“name”])
How to modify value in a dictionary
Person[“name”] =”peter frank
Person [“age”] = “40”
Print(person)