Class 3 of Module 2 - Strings in Python Syllabus, VIT

Class 3 of Module 2 - Strings in Python Syllabus, VIT

1. PYTHON Module 2

2. Split method Extracts the individual words separated by spaces, tabs(\t) and new lines(\n)

3. Cleaning Up Strings Using for and in command it is possible to search for certain unwanted characters in strings and remove them Then a new string can be created using the concatenation operator .

4. Example Cleaned string with no punctuations.

5. Formatting strings using placeholders Place holder is a facility in Python to create an empty space to store a value there later. Using this feature, Python allows us to insert any value/string during the run time of the program.

6. Example

7. Formatting strings using placeholders

8. Output(s)

9. Other examples

10. Output(s)

11. Other examples Many other examples found in the book… TRY THEM.

12. TUPLE It is a complex variable consisting of more than one value. They are entered inside braces and separated by commas as follows.

13. Examples

14. TUPLE It is possible to access a particular location within any Tuple. … using Indexing as follows: Tuple Name[index #]

15. Example

16. TUPLE Just like strings, Tuples are immutable too. Once Python creates a tuple within its memory, it does not vary its contents later on.

17. Example

18. TUPLE While working on real time data, it is sometimes necessary to initially create a tuple with a single value within it. Such tuples are created as follows: Tuple_name = (value,)

19. Example

20. Example Note: Without the comma, the type would be string and not tuple.

21. TUPLE Assignment Python supports Tuple packing & Tuple unpacking Tuple packing is done as follows: Tuple_name = (value1, “value 2” , value 3,)

22. TUPLE Packing

23. TUPLE Unpacking Tuple unpacking is the process of storing the variables within a Tuple separately as follows: (V1, V2, V3) = Tuple_name

24. TUPLE Unpacking