Contenido del Curso
Estructuras de Datos en Python
Estructuras de Datos en Python
Lista Anidada
Los elementos dentro de una lista Python también pueden ser listas, dando lugar a listas anidadas, a veces denominadas "listas dentro de listas". Aquí tienes un ejemplo de lista anidada:
numbers = [1, [1, 2, 3], 2, [3, 4, 5, [7, 9]]] print(numbers)
Using Variables for Nested Lists
This example illustrates a nested list in which the second and fourth elements are also lists, and the fourth element even contains another nested list within it.
You can also create nested lists by concatenating lists held in variables. This can be useful to make your code more readable. For instance:
europe_cities = ["Paris", "Berlin", "Rome"] asia_cities = ["Tokyo", "Seoul", "Bangkok"] america_cities = ["New York", "Los Angeles", "Chicago"] world_cities = [europe_cities, asia_cities, america_cities] print(world_cities)
Here, we first define three independent lists for cities in Europe, Asia, and the Americas. We then combine the lists into one, world_cities, which becomes a nested list.
The example shows that a nested list is a good way to organize related data, such as cities from different continents, in a natural, intuitive, and organized manner.
Tarea
Construct a list called list_2
containing these elements:
[1, [2, 3], 4, [5, 6], 7]
¡Gracias por tus comentarios!
Lista Anidada
Los elementos dentro de una lista Python también pueden ser listas, dando lugar a listas anidadas, a veces denominadas "listas dentro de listas". Aquí tienes un ejemplo de lista anidada:
numbers = [1, [1, 2, 3], 2, [3, 4, 5, [7, 9]]] print(numbers)
Using Variables for Nested Lists
This example illustrates a nested list in which the second and fourth elements are also lists, and the fourth element even contains another nested list within it.
You can also create nested lists by concatenating lists held in variables. This can be useful to make your code more readable. For instance:
europe_cities = ["Paris", "Berlin", "Rome"] asia_cities = ["Tokyo", "Seoul", "Bangkok"] america_cities = ["New York", "Los Angeles", "Chicago"] world_cities = [europe_cities, asia_cities, america_cities] print(world_cities)
Here, we first define three independent lists for cities in Europe, Asia, and the Americas. We then combine the lists into one, world_cities, which becomes a nested list.
The example shows that a nested list is a good way to organize related data, such as cities from different continents, in a natural, intuitive, and organized manner.
Tarea
Construct a list called list_2
containing these elements:
[1, [2, 3], 4, [5, 6], 7]
¡Gracias por tus comentarios!
Lista Anidada
Los elementos dentro de una lista Python también pueden ser listas, dando lugar a listas anidadas, a veces denominadas "listas dentro de listas". Aquí tienes un ejemplo de lista anidada:
numbers = [1, [1, 2, 3], 2, [3, 4, 5, [7, 9]]] print(numbers)
Using Variables for Nested Lists
This example illustrates a nested list in which the second and fourth elements are also lists, and the fourth element even contains another nested list within it.
You can also create nested lists by concatenating lists held in variables. This can be useful to make your code more readable. For instance:
europe_cities = ["Paris", "Berlin", "Rome"] asia_cities = ["Tokyo", "Seoul", "Bangkok"] america_cities = ["New York", "Los Angeles", "Chicago"] world_cities = [europe_cities, asia_cities, america_cities] print(world_cities)
Here, we first define three independent lists for cities in Europe, Asia, and the Americas. We then combine the lists into one, world_cities, which becomes a nested list.
The example shows that a nested list is a good way to organize related data, such as cities from different continents, in a natural, intuitive, and organized manner.
Tarea
Construct a list called list_2
containing these elements:
[1, [2, 3], 4, [5, 6], 7]
¡Gracias por tus comentarios!
Los elementos dentro de una lista Python también pueden ser listas, dando lugar a listas anidadas, a veces denominadas "listas dentro de listas". Aquí tienes un ejemplo de lista anidada:
numbers = [1, [1, 2, 3], 2, [3, 4, 5, [7, 9]]] print(numbers)
Using Variables for Nested Lists
This example illustrates a nested list in which the second and fourth elements are also lists, and the fourth element even contains another nested list within it.
You can also create nested lists by concatenating lists held in variables. This can be useful to make your code more readable. For instance:
europe_cities = ["Paris", "Berlin", "Rome"] asia_cities = ["Tokyo", "Seoul", "Bangkok"] america_cities = ["New York", "Los Angeles", "Chicago"] world_cities = [europe_cities, asia_cities, america_cities] print(world_cities)
Here, we first define three independent lists for cities in Europe, Asia, and the Americas. We then combine the lists into one, world_cities, which becomes a nested list.
The example shows that a nested list is a good way to organize related data, such as cities from different continents, in a natural, intuitive, and organized manner.
Tarea
Construct a list called list_2
containing these elements:
[1, [2, 3], 4, [5, 6], 7]