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Tuple Methods | Other Data Types
Introduction to Python
course content

Course Content

Introduction to Python

Introduction to Python

1. First Acquaintance
2. Variables and Types
3. Conditional Statements
4. Other Data Types
5. Loops
6. Functions

bookTuple Methods

Let's dive into the primary methods associated with tuples.

  • len(t) - gives the number of elements in the tuple t;
  • t * n - produces n repetitions of the tuple t;
  • t.count(x) - counts how often x appears in the tuple t.

In the previous chapter, we highlighted that tuples are immutable. So, you might wonder: "How can I update a tuple with new values?"

Unlike lists, you can't use methods like .append() or .extend() with tuples. However, remember a few chapters back when we discussed concatenation? Here's the method that works for tuples too:

tuple1 + tuple2 - this joins two tuples together (both elements must be tuples).

For instance, let's add some new data to the tuple we were working with in the last example.

Just a heads up: make sure the data you're adding is also in tuple format to successfully concatenate.

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# Initial tuple US_Info = ("USA", 9629091, 331002651) # New data US_Info_new = ("Washington D.C.", 50) # Concatenate two tuples and save the result US_Info_upd = US_Info + US_Info_new print(US_Info_upd)
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Section 4. Chapter 7
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