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Module 1 Cheat Sheet PYTHON

This document is a cheat sheet for Python basics, covering comments, string concatenation, data types, indexing, and various string methods. It includes examples of Python operators, variable assignment, and functions like print(), len(), lower(), upper(), replace(), slicing, split(), and strip(). Overall, it serves as a quick reference guide for fundamental Python programming concepts and syntax.

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26 views5 pages

Module 1 Cheat Sheet PYTHON

This document is a cheat sheet for Python basics, covering comments, string concatenation, data types, indexing, and various string methods. It includes examples of Python operators, variable assignment, and functions like print(), len(), lower(), upper(), replace(), slicing, split(), and strip(). Overall, it serves as a quick reference guide for fundamental Python programming concepts and syntax.

Uploaded by

AV GAMING GAMING
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Module 1 Cheat Sheet: Python Basics

Package/Method Description Code Example


Comments are
lines of text that 1.1
are ignored by the
Comments 1.# This is a comment
Python interpreter
when executing
the code<./td>
Syntax:

1.1

1.concatenated_string =
string1 + string2
Combines
Concatenation (concatenates)
Example:
strings.
1.1

1.result = "Hello" + "


John"</td>

Data Types - Integer - Float - Example:


Boolean - String
1.1
2.2
3.3
4.4
5.5
6.6
7.7
8.8
9.9
10. 10

1.x=7
2.# Integer Value
3.y=12.4
4.# Float Value
5.is_valid = True
6.# Boolean Value
7.is_valid = False
8.# Boolean Value
9.F_Name = "John"
10. # String Value

Example:

1.1
Accesses
2.2
Indexing character at a
specific index. 1.my_string="Hello"
2.char = my_string[0]

Syntax:

1. len(string_name)

Returns the length Example:


len()
of a string.
1.1
2.2

1.my_string="Hello"
2.length = len(my_string)

Example:

1.1
2.2
Converts string to
lower() 1.my_string="Hello"
lowercase.
2.uppercase_text =
my_string.lower()

print() Prints the Example:


message or
variable inside 1.1
`()`. 2.2

1.print("Hello, world")
2.print(a+b)

- Addition (+): Example:


Adds two values
together. 1.1
- Subtraction (-): 2.2
Subtracts one 3.3
value from 4.4
another. 5.5
6.6
- Multiplication
7.7
(*): Multiplies
two values. 1.x = 9 y = 4
- Division (/): 2.result_add= x + y #
Divides one value Addition
Python Operators
by another, 3.result_sub= x - y #
returns a float. Subtraction
- Floor Division 4.result_mul= x * y #
(//): Divides one Multiplication
value by another, 5.result_div= x / y #
returns the Division
quotient as an 6.result_fdiv= x // y #
integer. Floor Division
- Modulo (%): 7.result_mod= x % y #
Returns the Modulo</td>
remainder after
division.
Example:

1.1
2.2
Replaces 1.my_string="Hello"
replace()
substrings. 2.new_text =
my_string.replace("Hello
", "Hi")

Slicing Extracts a portion Syntax:


of the string.
1.1

1.substring =
string_name[start:end]

Copied!

Example:

1.1

1.my_string="Hello"
substring =
my_string[0:5]

Example:

1.1
2.2
Splits string into a
split() list based on a 1.my_string="Hello"
delimiter. 2.split_text =
my_string.split(",")

Example:

1.1
2.2
Removes
strip() leading/trailing 1.my_string="Hello"
whitespace. 2.trimmed =
my_string.strip()

Example:

1.1
2.2
Converts string to
upper()
uppercase. 1.my_string="Hello"
2.uppercase_text =
my_string.upper()Copied!

Variable Assigns a value to Syntax:


Assignment a variable.
1.1

1.variable_name = value

Example:

1.1
2.2

1.name="John" # assigning
John to variable name
2.x = 5 # assigning 5 to
variable x

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