Python Set Types:

A set type is a collection data type that supports the membership operator (in), the size function (len()), and is iterable. In addition, set types at least provide a set.isdisjoint() method, and support for comparisons, as well as support for the bitwise operators (which in the context of sets are used for union, intersection, etc.).

Python provides two built-in set types: the mutable set type and the immutable frozenset.

When iterated, set types provide their items in an arbitrary order.

Simple example python script:

name = raw_input(" What is your pet name? ")

print "Hello, " + name + "!"

If you run this (remember to save it first), you should see the following prompt

in the inter-preter window: What is your pet name?

Enter your pet name (for example, Bunny) and press Enter.

You should get something like this:

What is your pet name? // You enter your pet name: Bunny //

Hello, Bunny!

Python Collection Data Types:

A sequence type is one that supports the membership operator (in), the size function (len()), slices ([]), and is iterable.

Python provides five built-in sequence types: bytearray, bytes, list, str, and tuple.

Some other sequence types are provided in the standard library, most notably, collections.namedtuple.

test3

test2

Test

Test

Python Width and Precision:

A conversion specifier may include a field width and a precision. 

The width is the minimum number of characters reserved for a formatted value. The precision is (for a numeric conver-sion) the number of decimals that will be included in the result or (for a string conversion) the maximum number of characters the formatted value may have.

These two parameters are supplied as two integer numbers (width first, then precision), 

separated by a . (dot). Both are optional, but if you want to supply only the precision, 

you must also include the dot:

>>> '%10f' % pi      # Field width 10

'  3.141593'

>>> '%10.2f' % pi    # Field width 10, precision 2

'      3.14'

>>> '%.2f' % pi      # Precision 2

'3.14'

>>> '%.5s' % 'Guido van Rossum'

'Guido'

You can use an * (asterisk) as the width or precision (or both). 

In that case, the number will be read from the tuple argument:

>>> '%.*s' % (5, 'Guido van Rossum')

'Guido'

Python Simple Conversion:

The simple conversion, with only a conversion type, is really easy to use:

>>> 'Using str: %s' % 99L

'Using str: 99'

>>> 'Using repr: %r' % 99L

'Using repr: 99L'

>>> 'Price of eggs: $%d' % 42

'Price of eggs: $42'

>>> 'Hexadecimal price of eggs: %x' % 42

'Hexadecimal price of eggs: 2a'

>>> from math import pi

>>> 'Pi: %f...' % pi

'Pi: 3.141593...'

>>> 'Very inexact estimate of pi: %i' % pi

'Very inexact estimate of pi: 3'