python built-in functions (4)
1.copyright
Interactive Prompt object Print license text, a list
Contributors and copyright notices
2.credits
Interactive Prompt object Print license text, a list of contributors and copyright notices
3.delattr(object, name ) Object--objects. Name--Must be a property of the object.
classcoordinate:x= 10y=-5Z=0 Point1=coordinate ()Print('x =', point1.x)Print('y =', POINT1.Y)Print('z =', point1.z) delattr (coordinate,'Z') Print('-- After deleting the z attribute--')Print('x =', point1.x)Print('y =', POINT1.Y)#Trigger ErrorPrint('z =', point1.z)
View Code
Operation Result:
('x =', 10)('y =',-5)('z =', 0)--After deleting the Z attribute--('x =', 10)('y =',-5) Traceback (most recent): File"test.py", line 22,inch<module>Print('z =', Point1.z) Attributeerror:coordinate instance has no attribute'Z'
4.dict ()
Used to create a dictionary
>>>dict ()#Create an empty dictionary{}>>> Dict (a='a', b='b', t='T')#Incoming keyword{'a':'a','b':'b','T':'T'}>>> dict (Zip ([' One',' Both','three'], [1, 2, 3])#map function mode to construct a dictionary{'three': 3,' Both': 2,' One': 1} >>> Dict ([(' One', 1), (' Both', 2), ('three', 3)])#can iterate over objects to construct dictionaries{'three': 3,' Both': 2,' One': 1}>>>
5.divmod (A, B) A and B are numbers
The Python Divmod () function combines the divisor and remainder operations to return a tuple containing quotient and remainder (A//b, a% b)
>>>divmod (7, 2) (3, 1)>>> divmod (8, 2) (4, 0)>>> divmod (1+2j,1+0.5j) ((1+0j), 1.5j)
6.enumerate (sequence, [start=0]) sequence--a sequence, iterator, or other supporting iteration object, start-subscript start position
Used to combine a traversed data object (such as a list, tuple, or string) into an index sequence, while listing data and data subscripts, typically used in a for loop
>>>seasons = ['Spring','Summer','Fall','Winter']>>>List (Enumerate (seasons)) [(0,'Spring'), (1,'Summer'), (2,'Fall'), (3,'Winter')]>>>list (Enumerate (seasons, start=1))#Small label starting from 1[(1,'Spring'), (2,'Summer'), (3,'Fall'), (4,'Winter')]
For the For Loop
>>>seq = ['one', 'three ' ' ]>>> for in enumerate ( seq): ... Print (i, seq[i]) ... 0One 1 2 three>>>
7.eval (expression[, globals[, locals]])
function is used to execute a string expression and return the value of the expression
- Expression--expressions.
- Globals--variable scope, global namespace, if supplied, must be a Dictionary object.
- Locals--variable scope, local namespace, if provided, can be any mapping object.
>>>x = 7>>> eval ( " 3 * x " ) 21>>> eval ( " pow (2,2) " Span style= "COLOR: #000000" >) 4>>> eval ( " 2 + 2 " ) 4>>> n=81>>> eval ( " Span style= "COLOR: #800000" >n + 4 " ) $
8.exec (object[, globals[, locals]])
- Object: A required parameter that represents the python code that needs to be specified. It must be a string or a code object. If object is a string, the string is first parsed into a set of Python statements and then executed (unless a syntax error occurs). If object is a code object, it is simply executed.
- Globals: An optional parameter that represents the global namespace (which holds the global variable) and, if provided, a Dictionary object.
- Locals: An optional parameter that represents the current local namespace (which holds local variables) and, if provided, can be any mapping object. If the parameter is ignored, then it will take the same value as Globals
- exec return value is always None
>>>exec('print ("Hello Keys")') Hello Keys#single-line statement string#multi-line statement string>>>exec("""For I in range (5): ... print ("Iter time:%d"% i) ..."""iter time:0iter Time:1iter time:2iter time:3iter time:4x= 10Expr="""z = 30sum = x + y + zprint (sum)"""deffunc (): Y= 20exec(expr)exec(Expr, {'x': 1,'y': 2}) exec(Expr, {'x': 1,'y': 2}, {'y': 3,'Z': 4}) func ()
Output Result:
603334
9.filter (unction, iterable) function--judgment Iterable--Can iterate objects
The filter () function filters the sequence, filters out elements that are not eligible, returns an Iterator object, and, if you want to convert to a list, you can use list () to convert.
The two parameters are received, the first is a function, the second is a sequence, each element of the sequence is passed as a parameter to the function, and then returns True or False, and finally the element that returns true is placed in the new list
# !/usr/bin/python3 Import Math def IS_SQR (x): return math.sqrt (x)% 1 == = Filter (IS_SQR, Range (1,101 = list (tmplist)Print (NewList)
Operation Result:
[1, 4, 9, 16, 25, 36, 49, 64, 81, 100]
10.exit (N)
Exit the program, return by default 0 for the program to run successfully, not 0 to indicate an exception, or you can define the return value when the program exits
Python built-in functions (4)