Scribd
Upload
28 views3 pages

Class 6 (Tuples)

The document discusses tuples in Python, highlighting their immutability and characteristics compared to lists. It provides examples of tuple creation, indexing, slicing, and operations such as counting and extending elements. Additionally, it illustrates how lists can be mutable within tuples, while tuples themselves cannot be modified directly.

Uploaded by

azure.developer2992
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
28 views3 pages

Class 6 (Tuples)

The document discusses tuples in Python, highlighting their immutability and characteristics compared to lists. It provides examples of tuple creation, indexing, slicing, and operations such as counting and extending elements. Additionally, it illustrates how lists can be mutable within tuples, while tuples themselves cannot be modified directly.

Uploaded by

azure.developer2992
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 3

hjdzlagis

December 12, 2024

Tuples
[1]: first_tuple=(12,'praveen',3.14,(3,4),'kumar',True)
first_tuple

[1]: (12, 'praveen', 3.14, (3, 4), 'kumar', True)

[3]: first_tuple[1],first_tuple[-5]

[3]: ('praveen', 'praveen')

[4]: first_tuple[-2],first_tuple[2]

[4]: ('kumar', 3.14)

[5]: first_tuple[1]='ajay'

---------------------------------------------------------------------------
TypeError Traceback (most recent call last)
<ipython-input-5-62048027a611> in <cell line: 1>()
----> 1 first_tuple[1]='ajay'

TypeError: 'tuple' object does not support item assignment

[6]: first_tuple

[6]: (12, 'praveen', 3.14, (3, 4), 'kumar', True)

[7]: first_tuple[1:3]

[7]: ('praveen', 3.14)

[9]: first_tuple[2:-2]

[9]: (3.14, (3, 4))

[10]: first_tuple[-4:-2]

1
[10]: (3.14, (3, 4))

[11]: first_tuple[1:4]

[11]: ('praveen', 3.14, (3, 4))

[12]: first_tuple[1:-1]

[12]: ('praveen', 3.14, (3, 4), 'kumar')

Tuples 1. immutable 2. read only lists 3. heterogenous data structures like lists 4. a list inside
a tuple can be mutated 5. because of the immutable property of the tuples, they occupy smaller
memory space than lists 6. lists are in [], tuple in ()

[13]: second_tuple=(2,3,5.67,8.90,'a',"hello",[23,45,"welcome",'hi'],(2,3,4))
second_tuple

[13]: (2, 3, 5.67, 8.9, 'a', 'hello', [23, 45, 'welcome', 'hi'], (2, 3, 4))

[14]: second_tuple[-2],second_tuple[2]

[14]: ([23, 45, 'welcome', 'hi'], 5.67)

[15]: second_tuple[::-2]

[15]: ((2, 3, 4), 'hello', 8.9, 3)

[16]: second_tuple[::2]

[16]: (2, 5.67, 'a', [23, 45, 'welcome', 'hi'])

[17]: second_tuple

[17]: (2, 3, 5.67, 8.9, 'a', 'hello', [23, 45, 'welcome', 'hi'], (2, 3, 4))

[18]: second_tuple[6].extend([5,6])

[19]: second_tuple

[19]: (2, 3, 5.67, 8.9, 'a', 'hello', [23, 45, 'welcome', 'hi', 5, 6], (2, 3, 4))

[20]: second_tuple[-2].extend(['list','extension'])

[21]: second_tuple

[21]: (2,
3,
5.67,

2
8.9,
'a',
'hello',
[23, 45, 'welcome', 'hi', 5, 6, 'list', 'extension'],
(2, 3, 4))

[23]: age=(30,45,67,23,21,70)
age

[23]: (30, 45, 67, 23, 21, 70)

[24]: random=list(age)
random

[24]: [30, 45, 67, 23, 21, 70]

[25]: random[2]

[25]: 67

[26]: random[2]=90

[27]: random

[27]: [30, 45, 90, 23, 21, 70]

[28]: age1=tuple(random)
age1

[28]: (30, 45, 90, 23, 21, 70)

[29]: age1.index(21)

[29]: 4

[30]: age1.count(90)

[30]: 1

[31]: age2=(12,34,56,78,12,35,34,12)
age2

[31]: (12, 34, 56, 78, 12, 35, 34, 12)

[33]: age2.count(12),age2.count(34)

[33]: (3, 2)

You might also like