In Python sets (type set) is the final Python Data Types are the final python data type we will be exploring. Python sets are simply a collection of unordered unique elements. Let’s take our tuple from the last blog post and pass it into a set, When we return my_set, we get an unordered collection […]
Python booleans (type bool) are the easiest Python Data Types. There are only two things you need to remember: True and False. Booleans are depictions of 0, or empty (False), and 1 (True), which can be mapped to any Python data type. You can check what the boolean return will be by using the bool()
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Python tuples (type tuple) are the next Python Data Types we will explore. Python tuples are similar to lists except that they are immutable, which means they can not be changed. Tuples are wrapped in ( ) parentheses. This might look familiar from the dictionary post when we used the dictionary method .items(). The output of
Continuing our last post, Python Strings, we will explore Python string methods. Python strings have built-in methods that extend their use. It is good to note that it will not change the string when you run the method against the string, as they are immutable. If you want to modify the string, assign the method
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