Python, like other programming languages, also has three program structures. Sequential structure, select structure, loop structure.
1. Sequential structure
The sequential structure executes the program in sequence and does not explain too much.
2. Select structure
2.1 If statement
If condition:
Expression
Example:
[Email protected]]# cat if.py
#!/usr/bin/env python
If 3 < 5:
Print "3 less than 5" # statement block inside can be multiple statements if 3 > 4:
Print "3 greate than 4"
[Email protected] python]#./if.py
3 Less than 5
2.2else clause
If condition:
Expression
Else
Expression
An If statement can also nest nested If.python that allow the statement to be nested. The ELSE clause is always the last branch of the IF statement. Cannot appear in front of the ELIF clause.
2.3 elif Sentence
If condition:
Expresssion
Elif Condition:
Expression
# there can be more than one elif clause, but once one of the branches is not executed, it will not go down to match execution.
There are no switch statements in Python. You can only simulate switch with elif.
2.4 Logical value (BOOL)
Used to denote concepts such as: Right and wrong, true and false, empty and non-empty
The logical value consists of two values:
True: indicates non-empty amount (e.g. string,tuple,list,set,dictonary, etc all non-0)
False: Table shows 0,none, empty amount, etc.
Function: Mainly used in judging statements, used to judge
Whether a string is empty
Whether the result of an operation is zero
Whether an expression is available
>>> if True:
... print "OK"
...
Ok
>>> if False:
... print "OK"
...
>>> if 1:
... print "OK"
...
Ok
>>> If 0:
... print "OK"
...
>>>
Example 1:
#!/usr/bin/python
def fun ():
Return 1
If Fun ():
print "OK"
Else:print "No"
No other unrelated code can appear in between if and else
Example 2:
#!/usr/bin/python
X=int (raw_input ("Please input x:"))
Y=int (raw_input ("Please input y:"))
If x>=90: multiple criteria to judge
If y>=90:
Print "A"
Elif x>=80:
Print "B"
Elif x>=70:
Print "C"
Else
Print "No"
Example 3: Logical structure and, or, not
#!/usr/bin/python
X=int (raw_input ("Please input x:"))
Y=int (raw_input ("Please input y:"))
If x>=90 and Y>=90:print "A"
Elif x>=80:
Print "B"
Elif x>=70:
Print "C"
Else
Print "No"
3. Cyclic structure
3.1while Cycle
While loop
#!/usr/bin/python
While True:
print "Hello" #死循环
The while loop must have conditions
#!/usr/bin/python
While True:
print "Hello"
x = raw_input ("Please input Q for quit")
if x = = "Q":
Break
Or
#!/usr/bin/python
Loop ends when x=q
The exit () function can jump out of the entire program x = ""
While x! = "Q":
print "Hello"
x = raw_input ("Please input Q for quit")
Or
#!/usr/bin/python
x = ""
While x! = "Q":
print "Hello"
x = raw_input ("Please input Q for quit")
If not x: Direct Enter exit
Break
#!/usr/bin/python
x = ""
While x! = "Q":
print "Hello"
x = raw_input ("Please input Q for quit")
If not x: Direct Enter exit
Break
if x = = "C": enter C to continue looping
Continue
print "Hello World" if none of the two times is satisfied with print
Else
Print "Ending ..."
While condition judgment failed execution else if it is break do not do else
3.2for Cycle
For loop
For x in [1,2,3,4]
Print X
Iteration Sequence Index (index)
For x in range (100) default starting from 0
Print X
For x in range (1,11) does not contain the last value 11
Print X
For x in range (1,11,2) 2 is a stepping value and does not refer to the default of 1
Print X
#!/usr/bin/python
Num=0
For x in range (1,101)
num + = X
Print num
Traversing a sequence
S= "Willis"
For x in range (len (s))
Print S[x]
l=[1,2,3, ' A ', ' B ']
For X in L:
If x>=2:
Print X
D={1:111,2:222,3:333}for x in D:
Print D[x]
For k,v in D.items ():
Print K
Print V
For x in range (1,11):
Print X
If x==2:
Pass #代码桩, stance
If x==3:
print "Hello"
Continue
If x==6:
#continue skips the remaining statements of the second loop into the next loop
Break
#break End this cycle
Print "#" *50
Else
print "Ending"
This article from the "Technology life, Simple not simple" blog, please be sure to keep this source http://willis.blog.51cto.com/11907152/1854703
Python Basics (3)--Program structure