1. There are three types of Python arrays:
1. List linked list array, elements can be dynamically added through specific methods after initialization.
Definition method: arr = [element]
2. Tuple is a fixed array. Once defined, the number of elements cannot be changed.
Definition method: arr = (element)
3. Dictionary dictionary array, which is a Hash array.
Definition method: arr = {element key:value} or arr = dict(element key:value)
Contains two parts: key and value. The key is of Integer or string type, and the value is of any type.
2. The following is a detailed description of the usage methods and techniques of these arrays:
1. List linked list array
(1) Initialization when defining
arr = [1, 2, [1, 2, 3]]
(2) Not when defining Initialization
One-dimensional array: arr = []
Multi-dimensional array: arr = [i for i in range(10), 1,[]]
#Note: i for in xx must be placed in the first position, otherwise it will be Define i first.
(3) Deleting an array and getting multiple values
You can use start:end to represent an interval in the array (i >= start and i < end)
del arr[0]
del arr[0:2]
newarr = arr[0:2] (4) Traverse the array
for k, v in enumerate(arr):
print k, v
#When you want to traverse both the index and the elements of a list or array, you can use the enumerate function
(5) Add elements:
One-dimensional: arr.append('aaa')
Two-dimensional: arr[0].append('aaa')
If you want to insert at the specified index position, use arr.insert(index, value
In addition, there is a special usage: ARR += [Array Element]
In the absence of designated bidding, it allows += to increase the array elements.
* operator, such as arr*4
(6) Method
using using ’ ’s ’ using ’s ’ using ’ using ’s ‐ ‐ ‐ ‐ ‐ to be Remove from
L.remove(var) #Delete the first occurrence of the element
L.count(var) #The number of times this element appears in the list
L.index(var) #The position of this element, none Then throw an exception
L.extend(list) #Append the list, that is, merge the list to L
L.sort() # Sort
L.reverse() # Reverse order
(7) Copy
L1 = L Alias, in C terms, means that the pointer address is the same, and the operation on L1 is the operation on L. This is how the function parameters are passed L1 = L[:] #L1 is a clone of L, that is, another copy.
2.Tuple fixed array
(1) Initialize when defining
arr = ("a", "b", "c", "d", "e")
(2) Get the value
Print arr[0], arr[-4:-1],arr[-1],arr[1:4]
(3) Traverse the array
for k,v in enumerate(arr):
. = list( t )
. , 'c': 'hello'}
How to give a key corresponding to several values.
Dictionaries can correspond to many meanings, and of course Key can also correspond to many values
Although Python itself cannot perform multiple assignments to dictionary keys, we can use the list method.
arr = {'server': ['yp.geekso.com','geekso.com'], 'database': 'mysql'}
using using using using using using using ‐ using using using using using using using ‐ ‐ ‐ ‐ ‐d.get(key, 0) #Same as dict[ key], if there are more than one, the default value, 0, will be returned. [] If not, an exception will be thrown
D.has_key(key) #Return TRUE if the key exists, otherwise FALSE
D.keys() #Return a list of dictionary keys
D.values() #Output all values
D.items( ) #Return a list of tuples, each tuple contains a key-value pair
D.update(dict2) #Add a merged dictionary
D.popitem() #Get a pair and delete it from the dictionary . If it is empty, an exception will be thrown
setdefault(key [,dummvalue])
#Has similar behavior to the get method.
#If the key is not in the dictionary and dummvalue is specified, insert the key (key)
# and the specified value (dummvalue) into the dictionary,
#If dummvalue is not specified, the value is None
D.clear() # Dictionary, same as del dict
D.copy() #Copy dictionary
D.cmp(dict1,dict2) #Compare dictionaries, (the priority is the number of elements, key size, key value size)
(3) Copy
dict1 = dict #Alias
dict2=dict.copy() #Clone, that is, another copy.