Software engineering and personal development

Tag: list (Page 1 of 3)

How to Quickly Remove All Elements from a Data Structure in Python

Working with lists, sets, and dictionaries is a common task in Python programming. Often, we may need to remove all the elements from a list, set, or dictionary for various reasons. Python provides a simple and efficient way to clear all the elements from these data structures using the clear() method. In this article, we will discuss how to use the clear() method to remove all elements from a list, set, or dictionary.

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How to Quickly Remove Falsy Values from Lists in Python

One of the most attractive features of Python is its readability and conciseness, allowing developers to write elegant and efficient code. In this article, we will explore a Python method called “Compact” that helps remove falsy values from a list using filter().

The Compact method is a simple yet powerful Python function that removes falsy values (False, None, 0, and “”) from a list. It does this by utilizing the filter() function, which returns an iterator that includes only the elements of the list that satisfy a specific condition.

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How to Quickly Build Your Own Iterators in Python

You have probably had the chance to iterate through a list of elements in one way or another, or through elements of a set, or a dictionary. We can go through a list, a set, or a dictionary and access their elements because they are iterable objects.

An iterator is an object that contains a countable number of objects. This means that you can iterate through elements that an iterator contains.

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How to Quickly Avoid Errors when Getting Nonexisting Dictionary Elements

Dictionaries also known as maps are data structures that are used a lot in different scenarios. The process of getting an element from a dictionary can be done using an element that is not part of the dictionary which results in an error.

For example, let us take this scenario where we have a dictionary that has an element with the key name and another one with the element surname. If we want to access it using another element, such as age, we are going to see an error like the following:

 my_dictonary = {"name": "Name", "surname": "Surname"}
 print(my_dictonary["age"])  
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