Python: Tuples

  1. Introduction to Python
  2. Python: Choosing a Text Editor or IDE
  3. Python: Hello World
  4. Python: Variables, Strings and Numbers
  5. Python: Variable Naming
  6. Python: Math, Familiar
  7. Python: Math, Less Familiar
  8. Python: Mathematical Order of Operations
  9. Python: Introducing PEP 8
  10. Python: Text Concatenation
  11. Python: if Statements and Comparison Operators
  12. Python: else and elif statements
  13. Python: Testing Multiple Conditions
  14. Python: Testing Sets of Conditions
  15. Python: Nested if Statements
  16. Python: Lists
  17. Python: Adding To and Changing Lists
  18. Python: Lists: Take a Slice, Delete Elements, Popping Elements
  19. Python: Tuples
  20. Python: for Loops
  21. Python: Nested for Loops
  22. Python: Capturing and Formatting User Input
  23. Python: Dictionaries
  24. Python: Functions
  25. Python: While Loops
  26. Python: Creating and Using Classes
  27. Python: Data Files
  28. Python: Modules
  29. Python: CSV Files
  30. Python: JSON Files
  31. Python: Errors and Exception Handling
  32. Python: Using Pexpect
  33. Python : Using Pexpect : ftpTestOffload.sh
  34. Python : Using Pexpect: ftpTest.py
  35. Python: DCL Conversion to Python

Go to Chapter 20 of A Smarter Way.

A tuple is like a list, but its elements cannot be changed once they’re defined.

In a list we used square brackets to define the list:

friends = ['bill', 'jeff', 'jim', 'scott', 'joel']

By contrast, in a tuple we use parens (parentheses):

colors = ('red', 'green', 'blue')

We use tuples in situations like printing out a series of values.

animals = ('armadillo', 'squirrel', 'cat')
for animal in animals:
    print("Don't run over the " + animal + ".")

Exercises

See http://www.asmarterwaytolearn.com/python/20.html

See http://introtopython.org/lists_tuples.html#Tuples.

  1. In your examples.py, create a tuple with four values.
  2. Iterate and print those values.