From 86718e3fef3a52f7906d3e8da6f381cb5f89e949 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Kristian Rother Date: Mon, 12 Feb 2024 11:00:04 +0100 Subject: [PATCH] clean up nested list chapter --- first_steps/nested_lists.rst | 99 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 1 file changed, 99 insertions(+) create mode 100644 first_steps/nested_lists.rst diff --git a/first_steps/nested_lists.rst b/first_steps/nested_lists.rst new file mode 100644 index 0000000..1ed0215 --- /dev/null +++ b/first_steps/nested_lists.rst @@ -0,0 +1,99 @@ +Nested Lists +============ + +In this chapter you learn: +-------------------------- + +==== ============================================== +area topic +==== ============================================== +βš™ define a list inside a list +βš™ index a nested list +πŸ”€ loop over a nested list +πŸ”€ create a nested list with a nested loop +==== ============================================== + +Data frequently occurs in the form of tables. To process tables in +Python, we can put lists in other lists. These are called **nested lists**: + +.. code:: python3 + + table = [ + ["Emma", 20799], + ["Olivia", 19674], + ["Sophia", 18490], + ["Isabella", 16950], + ["Ava", 15586], + ["Mia", 13442], + ["Emily", 12562], + ] + +Generally, for nested lists, the same rules apply as for single lists. +E.g.Β for the third row: + +.. code:: python3 + + print(table[2]) + +To access a single element, you need two pairs of square brackets. +E.g. for the second column of the third row: + +.. code:: python3 + + print(table[2][1]) + +In this chapter we will create and process nested lists. + + +Exercise 1 +---------- + +Write all rows of the above table to the screen with a ``for`` loop. + +Complete the code: + +.. code:: python3 + + for ... in table: + print(...): + + +Exercise 2 +---------- + +Now modify the loop to output only the names. + + +Exercise 3 +---------- + +Write each individual *cell* of the table to the screen with a nested ``for`` loop. + +Complete the code: + +.. code:: python3 + + for row in ...: + ... cell in row: + print(...) + + +Exercise 4 +---------- + +Create an empty table of 10 x 10 cells and fill them with numbers from 1 +to 100. + +Sort the lines and indent the code properly: + +.. code:: python3 + + for x in range(10): + for y in range(10): + number = 1 + number += 1 + print(table) + row = [] + row.append(number) + table.append(row) + table = []