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Impara The enumerate() Function | The For Loop
Python Loops Tutorial
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Contenuti del Corso

Python Loops Tutorial

Python Loops Tutorial

1. The For Loop
2. The while Loop
3. Nested Loops
4. List and Dictionary Comprehensions

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The enumerate() Function

The enumerate() function is incredibly useful when you need to access both the value and its index in a sequence, such as a list or a string. This allows you to work with items while keeping track of their position in the sequence.

In Python, lists are ordered data structures, meaning each item has a unique index. The enumerate() function makes it easy to retrieve both the index and the value simultaneously.

The syntax for using enumerate() is:

python
  • index: refers to the position of an element in the list. Python uses 0-based indexing, meaning the first element has an index of 0;
  • value: refers to the actual element at a given index.

Let's apply enumerate() to our travel_list to print each city along with its index:

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travel_list = ['Monako', 'Luxemburg', 'Liverpool', 'Barcelona', 'Munchen'] # Printing all cities with their indexes for index, city in enumerate(travel_list): print(str(index) + ' ' + city)
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As a traveler, you have a list of potential destinations and want to assign a unique identifier to each one based on its position in the list.

  • Use the enumerate() function to iterate through the countries list.
  • Assign an ID number to each destination.
  • Store the results in a list where each entry follows the format: "<Country>-id#<Index>".
py

Soluzione

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Sezione 1. Capitolo 6
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book
The enumerate() Function

The enumerate() function is incredibly useful when you need to access both the value and its index in a sequence, such as a list or a string. This allows you to work with items while keeping track of their position in the sequence.

In Python, lists are ordered data structures, meaning each item has a unique index. The enumerate() function makes it easy to retrieve both the index and the value simultaneously.

The syntax for using enumerate() is:

python
  • index: refers to the position of an element in the list. Python uses 0-based indexing, meaning the first element has an index of 0;
  • value: refers to the actual element at a given index.

Let's apply enumerate() to our travel_list to print each city along with its index:

12345
travel_list = ['Monako', 'Luxemburg', 'Liverpool', 'Barcelona', 'Munchen'] # Printing all cities with their indexes for index, city in enumerate(travel_list): print(str(index) + ' ' + city)
copy
Compito

Swipe to start coding

As a traveler, you have a list of potential destinations and want to assign a unique identifier to each one based on its position in the list.

  • Use the enumerate() function to iterate through the countries list.
  • Assign an ID number to each destination.
  • Store the results in a list where each entry follows the format: "<Country>-id#<Index>".
py

Soluzione

Switch to desktopCambia al desktop per esercitarti nel mondo realeContinua da dove ti trovi utilizzando una delle opzioni seguenti
Tutto è chiaro?

Come possiamo migliorarlo?

Grazie per i tuoi commenti!

Sezione 1. Capitolo 6
Switch to desktopCambia al desktop per esercitarti nel mondo realeContinua da dove ti trovi utilizzando una delle opzioni seguenti
Siamo spiacenti che qualcosa sia andato storto. Cosa è successo?
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