Python sets 🍴

Python sets tutorial explained

#python #sets #set

#set = collection which is unordered, unindexed. No duplicate values

utensils = {"fork","spoon","knife"}
dishes = {"bowl","plate","cup","knife"}

for x in utensils:
print(x)

––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
Creative Commons — Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported— CC BY-SA 3.0
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

[BroCodez]

# set = collection which is unordered, unindexed. No duplicate values

utensils = {"fork", "spoon", "knife"}
dishes = {"bowl", "plate", "cup", "knife"}

#utensils.add("napkin")
#utensils.remove("fork")
#utensils.clear()
#dishes.update(utensils)
#dinner_table = utensils.union(dishes)




for x in utensils:
print(x)

[omar-hjgm]

Just form your video's am starting to love coding thx a lot

[bekeshjr]

Thanks to you, everything was clear. I learned set and moving to the next one!

[BrainPermaDeD]

The sets in python seems similar to what we studied in math class. Anyways, thank you for the free classes. Hope you are doing well👍.

[niklasalexanderBjerkeland]

Great tutorial as always! Nice and clear

[kszoknyik]

thank you, great video and easy to follow!

[jacobshaull]

Say you combine dishes and utensils into a list. How would you find the unique # of only dishes in that list?

[boriskalashnikov]

isnt eh {} are dictionaries and sets are (())?

[sumanshuborkar]

I am the thousandth guy to like, so I deserve the shoutout!!!

[Kotik]

An odd question perhaps, but what kind of situations do you use "sets" for? Why not stick with lists? What are the use cases?