Python Enumerate Function - Python Quick Tips

This python quick tips video covers the enumerate function used in python for loops. The enumerate function in python allows you to iterate by both index and item.

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Tags:
- Tech With Tim
- Python Tutorials
- Python Enumerate Function
- Python Enumerate
- Enumerate Python
- Enumerate for Loop Python

#Python #PythonEnumerate

[Mariokart]

Thanks for the tip! This helped out tremendously with replacing a single character in a list which I struggled to figure out for hours. This is my first time in a long time messing around with python and your vids have been very useful!

[charlottejoytrudgill]

Thank you Tim! Super simple explanation really helped me understand the simplicity of using the enumerate function.

[jephrennaicker]

this was quick, and exactly what I needed

[chrislee]

I think correct substitute would be:

count = 0
for i in mylist:
print(count, i)
count +=1

[sevcandincel]

Hey Tim! Can you make a tip about that syntax please:
def f(*, kwarg_1=1, kwarg_2=2):
pass
I think this is useful syntax which is most of the people dont know. I use that when I am making a class with so many kwargs.

[gustavopedro]

Thank you soo much! Big hug from Brazil!

[sheilaquan]

oh wow! very clear on enumerate function!!!! thanks a ton!

[karrde]

amazing how much faster it is to learn in youtube then from reading

[multitaskprueba]

You are a genius and a great professor! Thanks a lot!

[hello-myot]

This is so useful i would have saved so much time if i knew this

[dennis]

Hello! How can we print like 0. apple 1. pears 2. oranges 3. fruits?

[roomwithmoose]

Great video, I just don't get the, print("Count is 1") why is that needed

[johntobin]

Thanks Tim. What I don't get though, is why 'x' in "for x, element in enumerate(my_list):" returned the index. That is, why it is understood that the very first variable after 'for', in this instance, 'x', should refer to the index of the elements, when normally it would not? Or is it something to do with a very specific structure, 'for x', followed by a comma?

[JayGrrrl]

Thanks! I think I just wasn't getting that "x, element" are treated as multiple arguments, and that enumerate() takes two arguments, but this helped me get that.

[alexfraughton]

Great video. I'm quite new to coding and this was very direct and easy to understand.

[marianagonzales]

To the point and really good explained, thank you!!

[maqsuteskendir]

everything was clear, but what was the purpose of equalizing x to 1?

[ronisneer]

So x == 1
Says: If the element is in index 1 print "x is 1".
And not if x is true, write "x is 1".
I understand it right?

[sudiptomitra]

Hi, I'm new to Python.

I request to explain the output of the following code --

mylist=[23, 56, "KOL", 13, "KOL"]
for i in enumerate (mylist):
if (i[1]=="KOL"):
print(i)
O/P - (2, 'KOL')
(4, 'KOL')

[nickole]

This is helpful.
Btw, why is my sublime text not displaying different colors in codes? They're all gray...