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Function ENUMERATE in Python (FOR Loops with Indexes) - Python Tutorial for Beginners

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🖥️ Function ENUMERATE in Python (FOR Loops with Indexes)
You have seen how to iterate through strings, lists or any other iterable objects. But, you still don't have any idea: How to access and get their respective indexes?
You can use the range() function in for loops, to iterate through a sequence of numbers. Plus, it can also be combined with the len() function, to iterate through a sequence using indexing, as follows. This way, you can get the exact position of the current item, in the list.
colours = ['red', 'green', 'blue']
for index in range(len(colours)):
print(index, colours[index])
0 red
1 green
2 blue
That is Great! However, in most such cases, it is convenient to use the enumerate function, which results in the same output, but simplify the way you write your Python code. Indeed, the enumerate() function will provide a tuple that you can then unpack, in oder to get both the index and the value of the current item. Here is an example, with the exact same result.
colours = ['red', 'green', 'blue']
for index, value in enumerate(colours):
print(index, value)
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🖥️ Function ENUMERATE in Python (FOR Loops with Indexes)
You have seen how to iterate through strings, lists or any other iterable objects. But, you still don't have any idea: How to access and get their respective indexes?
You can use the range() function in for loops, to iterate through a sequence of numbers. Plus, it can also be combined with the len() function, to iterate through a sequence using indexing, as follows. This way, you can get the exact position of the current item, in the list.
colours = ['red', 'green', 'blue']
for index in range(len(colours)):
print(index, colours[index])
0 red
1 green
2 blue
That is Great! However, in most such cases, it is convenient to use the enumerate function, which results in the same output, but simplify the way you write your Python code. Indeed, the enumerate() function will provide a tuple that you can then unpack, in oder to get both the index and the value of the current item. Here is an example, with the exact same result.
colours = ['red', 'green', 'blue']
for index, value in enumerate(colours):
print(index, value)
Let's play this video, stick around and watch until the end of this video! 👍🏻
- Digital Academy™ 🎓
***
☞ WATCH NEXT:
#Python #Tutorial #Beginners #Shorts
***
♡ Thanks for watching and supporting ♡
Please Subscribe. Hit the notification bell.
Like, Comment and Share.
***
♡ FOLLOW US ♡
♡ SUPPORT US ♡
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