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Python C859 WG: Q&A

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Exam of 17 pages for the course Python C859 WG: Q&A at Python C859 WG: Q&A (Python C859 WG: Q&A)

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  • July 10, 2023
  • 17
  • 2022/2023
  • Exam (elaborations)
  • Questions & answers
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Python C859 WG: Q&A
Minimum field width with strings - ✔️ print('Student name (%5s)' %
'Bob'
the 5 specifies that there are a minimum of 5 characters and thus the print out
would be ( Bob)

Conversion flags - ✔️ alter the output of conversion specifiers
%08d adds leading zeros to the minimum width of 8 characters

precision components(Rounding) - ✔️ Indicates how many digits to
the right of the decimal should be included
'%.1f' % 1.725 indicates a precision of 1 resulting in 1.7

.replace() - ✔️ replace(old,new,count)
count replaces only the first occurrence
count can be left out
translation = translation.replace('one', 'uno')

.find(x) - ✔️ Returns the position of the first occurrence of item x in
the string
if my_str is 'Boo Hoo!'
my_str.find('!') Returns 7
my-str.find('Boo') Returns 0
my_str.find('oo') returns 1

find(x, start) - ✔️ Same as find(x) but begins the search at position
start

find(x, start, end) - ✔️ Same as find(x,start) but stops the search at
position end

rfind(x) - ✔️ Same as find but searches the string in reverse,
returning the last occurrence in the string

count(x) - ✔️ Returns the number of times x occurs in the string

,using in operator to check if a character or substring is contained in the string
- ✔️ if 'b' in my_string

Comparing Strings - ✔️ may be compared using relational operators
(<> <= etc..)
equality operators (==,!=)
membership operators (in,not in)
identity operators (is, is not)
my_str = 'Hello'
my_str == 'Hello" evaluates to True

relational comparison will compare the ASCII unicode values. if a string is
shorter with all the same characters then the shorter is considered less than

Do not use identity operators where you should be using an equality operator

comparisons are case sensitive

isalnum() - ✔️ Returns True if all characters int he string are
lowercase or uppercase letters, or the numbers 0-9

isdigit() - ✔️ Returns True if all characters are the numbers 0-9

islower() - ✔️ Returns True if all characters are lowercase letters

isupper() - ✔️ Returns True if all characters are uppercase letters

isspace() - ✔️ Returns True if all characters are whitespace

startswith(x) - ✔️ Returns True if the string starts with x

endswith(x) - ✔️ Returns True if the string ends with x

capitalize() - ✔️ Returns a copy of the string with the first character
capitalized and rest lowercased

lower() - ✔️ Returns a copy of the string with all characters
lowercased

, upper() - ✔️ Returns a copy of the string with all characters
uppercased

strip() - ✔️ Returns a copy of the string with leading and trailing
whitespace removed

can be used to turn a string literal into a list of items by using the whitespace
character as the default separator

if it was strip(/) the default separator would be the / character. If the string
contained a double // then an empty list element would be created

title() - ✔️ Returns a copy of the string with the first letters of words
capitalized

Good practice for input() data transformations - ✔️ apply the
transformations when reading in data as opposed to later in the program

join() - ✔️ Works in reverse to split()
It joins a list of strings together to create a single string

my_str = '@'.join(['billgates', 'microsoft']) binds the name my_str to a new
string object with the value 'billgates@microsoft'

each element from left to right is concatenated together.

The separator can be any string including multiple characters or an empty
string charater.

''.join will return the list as a string w/out separators.

string format method - ✔️ positional=
'The {1} in the {0}'.format('hat','cat') The cat in the hat

Inferred positional
'The {} in the {}'.format("cat",'hat') The cat in the hat

Named

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