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When it is required to extract the percentages from a string, the regular expressions and the ‘findall’ method of the package is used.ExampleBelow is a demonstration of the same −import re my_string = 'Python is % always fun % to learn % and teach' print("The list is : " ) print(my_string) my_result = re.findall('\d*%', my_string) print("The resultant list is : ") print(my_result)OutputThe list is : Python is % always fun % to learn % and teach The resultant list is : ['%', '%', '%']ExplanationThe required packages are imported into the environment.A string is defined and is ... Read More
When it is required to filter all the uppercase characters from a list of tuples, a simple iteration, a Boolean value, the ‘append’ method and the ‘isupper’ methods are used.ExampleBelow is a demonstration of the same −my_list = [("PYTHON", "IS", "Fun"), ("PYTHON", "COOl"), ("PYTHON", ), "ORIENTED", "OBJECT"] print("The list is : " ) print(my_list) my_result_list = [] for sub_list in my_list: my_result = True for element in sub_list: if not element.isupper(): my_result = False break if my_result: my_result_list.append(sub_list) ... Read More
When it is required to remove the elements at indices in a list, the ‘enumerate’ attribute, the ‘not in’ operator, a simple iteration and the ‘append’ methods are used.ExampleBelow is a demonstration of the same −my_list = [91, 75, 15, 45, 69, 78, 23, 71, 36, 72] print("The list is : " ) print(my_list) print("The list after sorting is : " ) my_list.sort() print(my_list) index_list = [2, 4, 5, 7] print("The index values stored in the list are :") print(index_list) my_result = [] for index, element in enumerate(my_list): if index not in index_list: ... Read More
When it is required to filter out the tuple that contains same elements, a list comprehension and the ‘set’ operator and the ‘len’ methods can be used.ExampleBelow is a demonstration of the same −my_list = [(31, 54, 45, 11, 99) , (11, 11), (45, 45, 45), (31, 54, 45, 11, 99), (99, 99), (0, 0)] print("The list is : " ) print(my_list) my_result = [sub_list for sub_list in my_list if len(set(sub_list)) == 1] print("The resultant list is : ") print(my_result)OutputThe list is : [(31, 54, 45, 11, 99), (11, 11), (45, 45, 45), (31, 54, 45, 11, ... Read More
When it is required to convert the rear column of a multi-sized matrix, a simple iteration and the ‘append’ method along with negative indexing is used.ExampleBelow is a demonstration of the same −my_list = [[41, 65, 25], [45, 89], [12, 65, 75, 36, 58], [49, 12, 36, 98], [47, 69, 78]] print("The list is : " ) print(my_list) print("The list after sorting is : " ) my_list.sort() print(my_list) my_result = [] for sub_list in my_list: my_result.append(sub_list[-1]) print("The resultant list is : ") print(my_result) print("The list after sorting is : " ) ... Read More
When it is required to get the maximum of K elements based on another list, a simple iteration, the ‘append’ method and the ‘max’ methods are used.ExampleBelow is a demonstration of the same −my_list_1 = [62, 25, 32, 98, 75, 12, 46, 53] my_list_2 = [91, 42, 48, 76, 23, 17, 42, 83] print("The first list is : " ) print(my_list_1) print("The first list after sorting is : " ) my_list_1.sort() print(my_list_1) print("The second list is : " ) print(my_list_2) print("The first list after sorting is : " ) my_list_2.sort() print(my_list_2) K = 42 print("The ... Read More
When it is required to split a numeric string into K digit integers, a simple iteration, the ‘int’ method and the ‘append’ methods are used.ExampleBelow is a demonstration of the same −my_string = '69426874124863145' print("The string is : " ) print(my_string) K = 4 print("The value of K is ") print(K) my_result = [] for index in range(0, len(my_string), K): my_result.append(int(my_string[index : index + K])) print("The resultant list is : ") print(my_result) print("The resultant list after sorting is : ") my_result.sort() print(my_result)OutputThe string is : 69426874124863145 The value of K is 4 ... Read More
When it is required to check if the elements in a specific index are equal to another list of elements, a simple iteration and a Boolean value are used.ExampleBelow is a demonstration of the same −my_list_1 = [69, 96, 23, 57, 13, 75, 13] my_list_2 = [68, 21, 69, 23, 49, 35, 73] print("The first list is : " ) print(my_list_1) print("The first list after sorting is :") my_list_1.sort() print(my_list_1) print("The second list is : " ) print(my_list_2) print("The first list after sorting is :") my_list_2.sort() print(my_list_2) check_list = [66, 89, 69] print("The second list ... Read More
When it is required to find the strings which have all the given characters present in a list, a method is defined that takes the string as a parameter and iterates through the string, and adds the index value to it.ExampleBelow is a demonstration of the same −print("Method definition begins...") def convert_to_my_string(my_string): my_result = "" for index in my_string: my_result += index return my_result print("Method definition ends...") my_string = ['L', 'e', 'a', 'r', 'n', 'P', 'y', 't', 'h', 'o', 'n', 'c', 'o', 'o', 'l', 'f', 'u', 'n'] print("The list is : " ... Read More
When it is required to filter consecutive elements from a list of tuple, a method is defined that takes a list of tuple as a parameter and checks the index of every tuple, and returns a Boolean value depending on the index.ExampleBelow is a demonstration of the same −print("Method definition begins...") def check_consec_tuple_elem(my_tuple): for idx in range(len(my_tuple) - 1): if my_tuple[idx + 1] != my_tuple[idx] + 1: return False return True print("Method definition ends...") my_tuple = [(23, 24, 25, 26), (65, 66, 78, 29), (11, 28, 39), (60, 61, 62, 63)] ... Read More