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Lists in Python (TBC)

Lists in Python are mutable ordered sequences of elements of any data type. Lists allow duplicate elements and can be modified after creation. Elements in lists are accessed using indexes and lists can be traversed using for loops with indexes or the range function. Nested lists are also supported in Python.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
12 views

Lists in Python (TBC)

Lists in Python are mutable ordered sequences of elements of any data type. Lists allow duplicate elements and can be modified after creation. Elements in lists are accessed using indexes and lists can be traversed using for loops with indexes or the range function. Nested lists are also supported in Python.

Uploaded by

DuKe
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Lists in Python

CLASS 11
CBSE
Characteristics of DATA TYPES

Immutable Mutable

Non-modifiable - DT which can Modifiable


never change value in place

integers, floating point, Booleans, Lists, dictionaries, sets


strings, Tuples

The variable names are stored as ref. In the same memory address, new value
to a value-object. Each time we can be stored multiple times.
change the value, the variable’s
memory address change.
DATA TYPES

Data Type for Range


NUMBERS

Integers (IM) (int) , an unlimited range. Signed representation (i.e. it can be


either +ve or -ve)

Booleans (IM) Subtype of plain integers. It takes only two values True (1) or
False (0)

Floating point numbers Double precision floating point numbers (15 digit precision)
(IM)

Complex Numbers A pair of floating point numbers A + Bj , the real and imaginary
(IM) part.
z.real gives the real part and
z.imag gives the imaginary part as a float, not as a complex value
DATA TYPES

Other Data Types Range

Strings (IM) Sequence of any type of known characters and each character can be
individually accessed using index

Tuples (IM) Group of comma-separated values of any data type within


parentheses.
E.g., a = (5,2,9,4) or („h‟, „k‟, „s‟) or (8, 3, „A‟, „W‟)

Lists (M) Group of comma-separated values of any data type between square
brackets. Index starts from 0 and so on
E.g., a = [5,2,9,4] or [„h‟, „k‟, „s‟] or [8 , 3.45 , „A‟ , „W‟, „Miyu‟]

Sets (M) Similar to lists, but between the curly brackets. It can take values
of different types but cannot contain mutable elements and
duplicate entries.
E.g., a = {5, 3, 8, 4}

Dictionaries (M) Unordered set of comma-separated Key : Value pairs within { } .


Every key is Unique. Eg.
{„a‟ : 1, „e‟ : 2, „i‟ : 3, „o‟ : 4}
What are Lists?

 List is a collection / ordered sequence of values / items /elements. It is a


sequenced data type.
 The elements in a list can be of any type such as string, integers, float,
objects or even a list.
 It allow duplicate values
 Lists are Mutable i.e., values in the list can be modified
 Elements in a list need not be of the same type. Lists are heterogeneous
(of multiple types)
Declaring/ Creating/ Initializing List

 Syntax of creating a list


<list_name> = [ ]

for eg. L=[] #Initialization of the list / Empty list

flowers = [‘Rose’, ‘Lotus’, ‘Jasmine’]


Declaring/ Creating/ Initializing List
List Types
Empty List | Long List | Nested List
L1 = [10, 20, 30, 40, 50] #list of integers
L2 = [10, „Sun‟ , 31.5, “Moon”,-554, True, False] #list of with different datatypes

L3=[„a‟, „e‟, „I‟, „o‟, „u‟] #list of characters


L4 = [„Rose‟, „Lotus‟, „Jasmine‟] #list of 3 strings

L5 = [3, 4, [5, 6, 7], 8] #list containing another list


Declaring/ Creating/ Initializing List
Creating a List from an existing sequence
list() method takes sequence types and converts a record/tuple/string into list
1) An empty list created
L2 = list() #L2 [ ]
2) Creating a list from a sequence (string)
L2=list(‘comp’) #L2 [‘c’, ‘o’, ‘m’, ‘p’]
3) Creating a list through user input
L2=list(input(„Enter the values: ‟)
>>>Enter the values: python
print(L2)
[„p‟, „y‟, „t‟, „h‟, „o‟, „n‟]
Declaring/ Creating/ Initializing List

Creating a List from an existing list


L1 = [10, 20, 30, 40, 50]
L2 = L1[ : ] L2 is copy of L1
L2 = L1[ 1 : 4] L2 contain elements at index 1, 2, 3 from L1
L2 = [20, 30, 40]
L2 = L1 L2 has all the elements present in L1
Accessing List Elements (Indexing)

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100
-10 -9 -8 -7 -6 -5 -4 -3 -2 -1

L1 = [10, 20, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70, 80, 90, 100]
L1[2] = 30
Traversing a List

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100
-10 -9 -8 -7 -6 -5 -4 -3 -2 -1

 Using ‘in’ operator inside for loop


 Using range() function
 Using while loop
Traversing a List

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100
-10 -9 -8 -7 -6 -5 -4 -3 -2 -1

Traversing a list means accessing each element of a list

 Using ‘in’ operator inside for loop


 Using range() function
 Using while loop
1) Using ‘in’ operator inside for loop

#program #backend
L1 = [„a‟, „e‟, „I‟, „o‟, „u‟] for 0 in L1[o] > print(0) > a
for i in L1: for 1 in L1[1] > print(1) > e
print(i) ----------

0 1 2 3 4 for 4 in L1[4] > print(4) > u

a e i o u
-5 -4 -3 -2 -1
1) Using ‘in’ operator inside for loop

#write a program to find the sum of all elements in a list

List1 = [10,2,4,5]
sum=0
for i in List1:
sum = sum +1
print(“the elements in the list are”, List1)
print(“the sum is: “, sum)
2) Using range() function

#program to count total no. of characters #backend


L1 = [„p‟, „y‟, „t‟, „h‟, ‟o‟] for 0 in range[5] > print(0) > p
for 1 in range[5] > print(1) > y
n = len(L1) #to count total no. characters
----------
for i in range(n): #n being the stop point for 4 in L1[5] > print(4) > o

print(L1(i)) for 5 in L1[5] > abort / end

print(“Total no. of characters are: “)


print(n)

• range() checks for the set of values mentioned as the


0 1 2 3 4
argument to range() function. It is used for accessing
p y t h o individual elements of a list, using indexes of elements
-5 -4 -3 -2 -1 only along with len() method which gives length of the
list and specifies how many times for loop will
iterate
3) Using while function

#program to traverse list using while loop O<5 -- L1[0] ---p index=0+1=1
L1 = [„p‟, „y‟, „t‟, „h‟, ‟o‟] 1<5 -- L1[1] ---y index=1+1 =2

index = 0 --------------
4<5 ----L1[4] ---0 index=4+1=5
while index < len(L1):
5<5 ----- abort
print(L1(index))
index += 1

• While loop starts from index() and is iterated through


0 1 2 3 4
the list items
p y t h o • Unlike a for loop, it is must to increase the index
-5 -4 -3 -2 -1 by 1 after each iteration as shown
Aliasing

Lists are objects, they are mutable / modifiable. If we assign the elements of one
list to another list, both shall refer to the same object.

>>> sub = [„hindi‟, „end‟, „maths‟, „history‟]


>>> temp = sub
#both temp and sub refer to same objects / address.
#temp is a an alias (alternate) name for sub list as „=„ doesn‟t make a copy; instead makes /n
both these lists referring to the same location. Changes made with one alias get reflected in
the other
>>> temp[0] = „French‟
>>> print (temp)
[„French‟, „end‟, „maths‟, „history‟]
>>> print (sub)
[„French‟, „end‟, „maths‟, „history‟]
>>> Subjectcodes=[ [„hindi‟, 40], [‟eng‟, 25] ,[‟maths‟, 30], [‟history‟, 50] ]
>>>Subjectcodes[1]
[‟eng‟, 25]

>>>Print(subjectcodes[2][0])
[„maths‟]

>>>Sum = subjectcodes[0][1] + subjectcodes[1][1] + subjectcodes[2][1] + subjectcodes[3][1]


#Sum = 40 + 25 + 30 + 50

List is represented in two-dimensional manner. In order to access their


individual element from the nested list, we have to mention the row and column
of index value.

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