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Lec 2 Python DIT

The document provides an overview of Python programming basics, including variables, data types, and various operators such as arithmetic, comparison, logical, and membership operators. It explains how to store data and perform calculations using different types of operators. Additionally, it includes examples to illustrate the use of these concepts in Python.

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mianzakria1827
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34 views8 pages

Lec 2 Python DIT

The document provides an overview of Python programming basics, including variables, data types, and various operators such as arithmetic, comparison, logical, and membership operators. It explains how to store data and perform calculations using different types of operators. Additionally, it includes examples to illustrate the use of these concepts in Python.

Uploaded by

mianzakria1827
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Python programming

language

DIT 1st
Semester
By : Azaz
Tahir
Python Basics: Variables Python Basics: Data Types
Variables store data in Python

Common Data Types in Python:


Example:
• Integer (int) (0123456789)
AGE = “28” • Float (float) (3.17, 2.8 etc)
Percentage = “73.79”; • String (str) (Paksitan, Apple)
Name= “AZAZ TAHIR”; • Boolean (bool) (True, False)
inputtype = “true”
Operators in Python

1 Arithmetic
Operators 4 Logical
Operators

2 Assignment
Operators 5 Bitwise
Operators

3 Comparison
Operators 6
Membership
Operators

7 Membership
Operators
1. Arithmetic
Operators
An Arithmetic Operator is a mathematical function that performs a
calculation on two operands. The different types of arithmetic operators
include addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, modulus,
exponentiation and floor division.
• Addition (+) print(x + y) # 13
suppose print(x - y) # 7
• Subtraction (-) x = 10 y print(x * y) #30
• Multiplication (*) =3 print(x / y) # 3.33
• Division (/) print(x % y) # 1
• Modulus (%) print(x ** y) #1000
• Exponentiation print(x // y) # 3
(**)
• Floor division (//)
2. Comparison
Operators
Comparison operators in Python, also called relational operators,
are used to compare two operands. They return a Boolean True or False
depending on whether the comparison condition is true or false.
If (x > y)
• Equal (==) Print (x)
suppose Else { the value is less then
• Not equal (!=) y}
x = 10 y
Conditio
• Greater than (>) =3 ns
If (x != y)
• Less than (<)
Print (x)
Else { the value is not
• Greater than or equal to
equal to Y}
(>=)

• Less than or equal to


(<=)
3. Logical
Operators
The Python ternary operator (or conditional operator), tests if a
condition is true or false and, depending on the outcome, returns the
corresponding value

Used to combine conditional Print (x > y AND y < x)


statements: True
suppose
x = 10 y
• AND (and)
• OR (or) =3
• NOT (not)

Print (x > y OR y < x)


True
2. Membership
Operators
We use membership operators in Python to check whether a sequence is
present in the object or not.

Check for membership in sequences


like strings, lists, or tuples:

• In (in)
• Not in (not in) Example
s
fruits = ["apple", "banana", "cherry"]

print("banana" in fruits) # True

print("orange" not in fruits) # True


Thank
You

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