Introduction & Features of Python

History of Python Python was developed by Guido van Rossum, and released in Feb. 1991 as Version 0.9.0., at Centrum Wiskunde & Informatica (CWI) in the Netherlands as a successor to the ABC language. He named this language after a …

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Pseudocode

Definition Pseudo-code is a compact and informal high-level description of a computer programming algorithm that uses the structural conventions of some programming language. Pseudocode is a kind of structured English for describing algorithms in an easily readable and modular form. This helps …

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Array/Lists Examples(Python)

Array Module Programs in Python Example:  A Python Program to store and display the Static Values in an Array Module. Example : A Python Program to store and display the Dynamic/Run-time/User-given Values in an Array Module. Example : A Python …

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Decision Statement Examples(Python)

Example : A Python program to display a larger value from two accepted values using an if statement. Example : A Python program to display the largest value from the accepted three values using an if statement. Example : A …

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Variable, Input Examples(Python)

Example : How to store Static/Constant values and display them in Python? Example : What are the different types of Division in Python? Example: How do you convert a temperature from Celsius to Fahrenheit and display it in Python? Example : How to …

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Python Home(Theory)

Common Settings & Configurations in PyCharm *** All the Python programs are tested on PyCharm Professional 2022.1/2023.1 or Online GDB Python Interpreter. *** To create a new. Py file using PyCharm to write and run the Python program – File …

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Basic Examples(Pyhton)

NB: Put the Python code in the ‘main.py’ file already created when we create a new project in Python and run or execute by clicking the run button (horizontal green color triangle symbol above in standard toolbar) by selecting the …

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Notations for Complexity

Links for Complexity and its Type Complexity notations are mathematical ways that are used to express the growth rate of an algorithm’s time or space requirements (ignoring constants and lower-order terms) as the input size grows or becomes very large. …

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