Python Programming

Python Programming for
Beginners
Python print()
Python print() is used to print the output on the
screen.
print "hello world" using print()
print("hello world")
Now lets print your name in my case "Nishant Tiwari"
print("Nishant Tiwari")
Add, sub, multiply, and divide two number together and print the
output
Python Programming for Beginners 1

print(10+10)
print(20-10)
print(30*20)
print(100/6)
💡.py is the file extension for python file
Python Comments
Python Comments are used to explain your python
code and make your code more readable.
There are two types of Python Comments
1) Single Line Comments

Single Line Comments starts with #
print(10+20) #example of single line
💡 If you use Python Comments on a line then python will ignore

the rest of the line
2) Multi Line Comments
Multi Line Comments starts and ends with ''' or """
'''
example of muti-line comment
print(20+20)
'''
#or
"""

print(20-10)
"""
Python Variables
Variables are the space or a location used to
store data in memory
Assign the value 10 to a variable
a = 10 #here a is a variable
print(a) #output: 10
Reassigning value to a variable
a = 20 #now new value is 20 to variable a

Now let us take three variable and print the values of each
a = 30
b = 40
c = 50
#print in a single line
print(a,b,c) #output: 30 40 50
print(b) #output: 40
print(c) #output: 50
Assign multiple value to multiple variables
a,b,c = 30,40,50 #same as above

print(a,b,c) #output: 30,40,50

Assign single value to multiple variables
a = b = c = 10
print(a,b,c) #output: 10 10 10
Rules and Naming Convention for

Variables
There are some following rules for variables :
Variables always starts with Capital Letter, Small Letter or

an Underscore (_)
a = "hello"
A = "world"
_ = "dx4iot here"
print(a) #output: hello
print(A) #output: world
print(_) #output: dx4iot here
Variables always start with Capital Letter, Small Letter, or

an Underscore (_)
% = "hello"
1 = "hello"
print(%) #output: Error
print(1) #output: Error
If there is a variable of two words then separate it using _

(snake case) or use camelCase
#snake_case
snake_case = "hello" #output: hello
#camelCase
camelCase = "world" #output: world

Python Data Types
Variable can store data of different types such
as int, float ,list, tuple ,set, etc
There are different data types such as:
Numbers
There are three types of data type under numbers
1) Integer (int) : integer values such as (-1,0,1,2)
a = 10 #int (integer)
print(type(a)) #output: <class 'int'>
💡 type() is used to check the type of data

2) Float : a floating-point number (10.3, 13.001, 21.223)
b = 10.5 #float
print(type(b)) #output: <class 'float'>
3) Complex: expressed in the form x + yj (x is the real part

and y is the imaginary part)
c = 1 + 2j #complex (1+2j => x + yj)

print(type(c)) #output: <class 'complex'>

List
List is used to store multiple elements of different data
types. List is an ordered sequence of mutable elements.
Example of a simple list
d = [10,10.5,20]
print(d) #output: [10, 10.5, 20]
print(type(d)) #output: <class 'list'>
print the first element of a list
d = [10,10.5,20]
print(d[0]) #output: 10
print(d[1]) #output: 10.5
Insert an element to the first position of a list
fruit = ["apple","mango","grapes"]
fruit.insert(0,"banana")
print(fruit) #output: ['banana', 'apple', 'mango', 'grapes']
💡 List is always mutable (changeable) that's why we add an

element to add
Tuple
Tuple is the same as list it is also used to store multiple
elements of different data types but the difference is tuple
is immutable.
Example of a simple tuple

months = ("jan","feb","march")
print(months) #output: ('jan', 'feb', 'march')
print(type(months)) #output: <class 'tuple'>
print the first element of a tuple
print(months[0]) #output: jan
💡 Tuple is immutable so if we try to insert an element it

will throw an error
months.insert(0,"april") #ERROR
String
String is a sequence of characters that are immutable
Example of a string
a = "hello world"
Example of a multi line string
e = """nishant
tiwari
age: 19
"""
Set

Set is used to store unique elements (set automatically
removes duplicate elements).
Example of a set
f = {1,5,6,9,2,4,4}
print(f) #output: {1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 9}
print(type(f)) #output: <class 'set'>
Dictionary
Dictionary is a collection of key-value pairs
Example of a simple dictionary
#dictionary : key/value
name = {1:"nishant",2:"kartik"}
print(type(name)) #output: <class 'dict'>
print(name[1]) #output: nishant
Python Type Conversion

Converting the value of one data type to
another is known as type conversion
There are two types of type conversion

1) Implicit Type Conversion: In Implicit Type Conversion
python automatically convert the value of data type to
another
Example of Implicit Type Conversion

a = 10 #int
b = 20.3 #float
c = a + b #python automatically convert to float
'''
print(type(c)) #output: <class 'float'>
💡 Remember this table

int + int = int
int + float = float
float + float = float
float + int = int
str + int = error
str + float = error
2) Explicit Type Conversion: In Explicit Type Conversion user

convert one data type to the required datatype
Example of Explicit Type Conversion
a = 100 #int
b = "40" #str
c = int(b) #convert to int
d = a + c #int + int = int
print(type(d)) #output: <class 'int'>
Python Input()
Input() statement is used to take input from
the user
Example of a Input()

a = input() #take input from the user and store it to a variable
Take two numbers from user
a = int(input("Enter first num: ")) #user input: 10

b = int(input("Enter second num: ")) #user input: 20
c = a + b #int
print(a+b) #Output: 30
Python Operator
Operators are used to perform operations (eg:
addition, compare two value, assign a value,
etc)
Some types of Operators are :
Arithmetic Operator : For mathematical operations (+, -,

/, %)
Comparison Operator: Compare two values (x > y, x < y, x

!= y)
Logical Operator: For logical operations (and, or, not)
Assignment Operator: Assign values to variables (a= 10, x

= 20)
Python Operator: Arithmetic

Operator

Arithmetic Operator are used to perform
mathematical operations (addition, subtraction,
multiplication, etc)
Example of Arithmetic Operator
#take two variable and assign some values to it

a = 3 #first variable
b = 2 #second variable
#Addition
print(a+b) #output: 5
#Subtraction
print(a-b) #output: 1
#Multiplication
print(a*b) #output: 6
#Division
print(a/b) #output: 1.5
#Modulus: remainder of the division

print(a%b) #output: 1
#Floor division: result in whole number

print(a//b) #output: 1
#Exponent: power
print(a**b) #output: 9
Python Operator: Comparison

Operators
Comparison Operator are used to compare two
values (x is greater than y, x is less than y,
etc)
Example of Comparison Operators

x = 10 #first variable
y = 20 #second variable
#x is greater than y
print(x > y) #output: false
#x is less than y
print(x < y) #output: true
#x is equal to y
print(x == y) #output: false
#x is not equal to y
print(x != y) #output: true
#x is greater than or equal to y

print(x >= y) #output: false
#x is less than or equal to y

print(x <= y) #output: true
Python Operator: Logical

Operators
Logical Operator are and, or, not operators and
are used on conditional statements
💡 Truth table for and operator

True and True = True
True and False = False
False and True = False
False and False = False
💡 Truth table for or operator

True or True = True
True or False = True
False or True = True
False or False = False

💡 Truth table for not operator
True = False
False = True
Example of Logical Operators

x = True
y = False
print(x and y) #output: False
print(x or y) #output: True
print(not y) #output: True
Python Operator: Assignment

Operator
Assignment Operator are used to assign a value
to a variables (x = 10, y = 20, etc)
Example of Assignment Operators
a = 5
print(a) #output: 5
#Reassigning value to a variable

a = a + 5
a = a - 5
print(a) #output: 5

💡 You can also write a = a + 5 as a += 5 and same for
subtraction , multiplication ,division etc.
a = 5
#Reassigning value to a variable

a += 5
a -= 2
print(a) #output: 8
Python if/else statement

If and else statement is used for decision
making (If one statement isn't true then runs
the next one)
Simple Example of if/else statement

a = 20
b = 10
#first condition is false because a is less than 2
if a<b:
print("a is less than b")
#second condition is true because a is greater than 2
elif a>b:
print("a is greater than b")
#third condition is false because a is not equal to 2
else:
print("a is equal to b")
💡 elif is short for else if (used for multiple expressions)

💡 else if no statement is true then at last else statement
is executed

Python Program to Check if a number is
Odd or Even (IF/ELSE)
This python program checks whether the number is even or odd.
To check even/odd numbers we need to use the if/else
statement. In the if condition we need to make sure the input
number % 2 is always 0 (even) and for the else condition all
the numbers are odd.
#create a variable and assign input()

num = int(input("Enter a number: "))
if (num % 2) == 0:
print(num,"is an Even Number")
else:
print(num,"is an Odd Number")
Python for loop

For loop is used to iterate over a sequence of
numbers, string, list, etc
Simple Example of for loop
#print the value from 0 to 4, and when the loop end, it prints hello world
for x in range(5):
print(x)
#output:
'''
0
1
2
3
4
hello world
'''
#print the value from 5 to 10, and when the loop end, it prints hello world
for x in range(5,21):
print(x)
#output:
'''
5
6

7
8
9
hello world
'''
Print the table of any number
#create a varaible and assign input()

num = int(input("Enter a num: ")) #user input: 2
#runs 1 to 10 times
for i in range(1,11):
print(num*i) #mutiply num by i
#output:
'''
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
16
18
20
'''
Iterating over lists with for loop
#create a list of fruits

fruit = ["apple","banana","grapes"]
#iterating each elements of list
for i in fruit:
print(i)
#output:
'''
apple
banana
grapes
'''
💡 Generally, if you need to print an element of a list you

need to use print() each time for each element. And, with the
help of for loop, you can just directly iterating each
element of a list.

Iterating over string with for loop
helloWorld = "hello world"

#iterating each characters of string
for i in helloWorld:
print(i)
#output:
'''
h
e
l
l
o
w
o
r
l
d
hello world
'''
Python while loop

While loop is same as for loop, it runs until
the condition is True
Simple Example of while loop
a = 1
#loop runs until the value of a is not greater than 9
while a < 10:
print(a) #print the value of a each time until loop end
a = a + 1 #adding the current value of a with 1
print("hello world") #when the loop end then (hello world) prints
#output:
'''
1
2
3
4
5
6

7
8
9
hello world
'''
Example of infinite loop
If the condition of while loop is always True, we get an

infinite loop
#since while loop is always true

while True:
#output: infinite times hello world
💡If the loop is always False then nothing happens because

while loop runs until the condition is true
#since while loop is always true

while False:
#output: nothing happen
Python Break & Continue Statement

Break statement breaks the current loop
containing it
Example of Break Statement

First, we iterate each character of a string inside a for
loop then if the character (x) is equal to "o" it breaks the
condition.
#python break
a = "hello"
for x in a:

if x == "o":
break
print(x)
#output:
'''
h
e
l
l
hello world
'''
Continue Statement begin the next iteration of

the loop
Example of Continue Statement
First, we iterate each character of a string inside a for

loop then if the character (x) is equal to "l" it just
continues to the next iteration.
#python continue
a = "hello"
for x in a:
if x == "l":
continue
print(x)
#output:
'''
h
e
o
hello world
'''
Python Numbers
There are three types of data type under numbers
1) Integer (int) : integer values such as (-1,0,1,2)
2) Float : a floating-point number (10.3, 13.001, 21.223)

3) Complex: expressed in the form x + yj (x is the real part
and y is the imaginary part)
Example of integer
a = 5 #int (integer)
Example of float
b = 5.5 #float
Example of complex
c = 5 + 3j #complex (1+2j => x + yj)

print(type(c)) #output: <class 'complex'>
max() method
max() method return the highest value
Example of max() method
If we have three numbers then the min() method return the
lowest number
print(max(80,90,100)) #output: 100

print(max(1000,-20,300)) #output: 1000
print(max(30,0,-1)) #output: 30
#negative numbers
print(max(-1,-2,-10)) #output: -1
#floating numbers
print(max(3.0,3.1,3.2)) #output: 3.2
'''
min() method
min() method return the lowest value
Example of max() method

If we have three numbers then the min() method return the
lowest number
print(min(80,80,100)) #output: 80
print(min(30,40,50)) #output: 30
print(min(-1,-2,-3)) #output: -30
Python List
List is used to store multiple elements of
different data types. List is an ordered
sequence of mutable elements.
Example of a empty list
a_list = []
print(a_list) #output: []
Example of list of integer values
a_int = [1,2,3,4,5]
print(a_int) #output: [1,2,3,4,5]
Example of list of float values
a_float = [1.0,2.2,3.4,3.5]
print(a_float) #output: [1.0,2.2,3.4,3.5]
Example of list of string values

a_str = ["apple","mango","grapes"]
print(a_str) #output: ["apple","mango","grapes"]
Example of list with mixed data types
a_mix = [1,1.0,"apple"]
print(a_mix) #output: [1,1.0,"apple"]
accessing the elements of a list
a_mix = [1,1.0,"apple"]
print(a_mix[0]) #output:1
print(a_mix[1]) #output: 1.0
print(a_mix[2]) #output: apple
Nested list
A nested list means list within a list
Example of Nested list
nest_list = ["hello",[1,2,3]]
#print the 1 of 0 element
print(nest_list[1][0]) #output: 1
Negative Indexing
Negative Indexing means index starts from the end
Example of Negative Indexing
#negative indexing
a = [1,2,3,4,5]
#print the last element of the list
print(a[-1]) #output: 5

#print the second last element of the list
print(a[-2]) #output: 4
find the length of a list
len() method prints the length of a list
#to find length of a list

a = [1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10]
#there are 10 elements in a list so length of a list will be 10
print(len(a)) #output: 10
Python List Methods

There are different types of list methods :
append()
append() is used to add the elements to the end of the list
Example of append()
fruit = ["apple","mango","grapes"]
print(fruit) #output: ["apple","mango","grapes"]
#append "banana" to the end of the list
fruit.append("banana")
print(fruit) #output: ["apple","mango","grapes","banana"]
extend()
extend() is used to merge two list
Example of extend()
lang = ["English","Hindi"]
lang1 = ["French","German"]
#add elements of lang1 to the end of lang list
lang.extend(lang1)
print(lang) #output: ['English', 'Hindi', 'French', 'German']
index()

index() is used to find the position of the element in a list
Example of index()
lang = ['English', 'Hindi', 'French', 'German']

#print the position of "French"
print(lang.index("French")) #output: 2
insert()
insert() is used to insert an element at a specified position
Example of insert()
lang = ["English","Hindi","French"]
#inserting "German" on 2 position
lang.insert(2,"German")
print(lang) #output: ['English', 'Hindi', 'German', 'French']
count()
Example of count()
count() is used to calculates the total existence of a given

element of List.
list_int = [1,2,3,1,2,1,1,5]
#print the total occurrence of 1 in a list
print(list_int.count(1)) #output: 4
remove()
remove() is used to remove an element according to their
element name
Example of remove()
#remove "French" from above list
lang.remove("French")
print(lang) #output: ["English","Hindi"]

pop()
pop() is also used to remove an element but according to
their index position
Example of pop()
#remove "Hindi" from above list
lang.pop(1)
print(lang) #output: ['English','French']
reverse()
reverse() is used to reverse the element of a list
#reverse the element
lang.reverse()
print(lang) #output: ['French', 'Hindi', 'English']
sort()
sort() is used to sort the elements of a list in ascending
order (by default)
Example of sort()
list_int = [1,5,4,7,8,3,2,1]
#sort in ascending order
list_int.sort()
print(list_int) #output: [1, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8]
Sort in descending order

list_int = [1,5,4,7,8,3,2,1]
#sort in descending order
list_int.sort(reverse=True)
print(list_int) #output: [8, 7, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, 1]
Python Tuple
Tuple is the same as list it is also used to
store multiple items of different data types
but the difference is tuple is immutable.
Example of a empty tuple
e_tuple = ()
print(e_tuple) #output: ()
Example of a simple list
print(months) #output: ("jan","feb","march")
accessing the elements of a tuple
print(months[0]) #output: jan
print(months[1]) #output: feb
print(months[2]) #output: march
Nested Tuple
Nested Tuple is same as Nested List
Example of Nested Tuple

n_tuple = ("hello",(1,2,3))
print(n_tuple[0])
print(n_tuple[1][1])
print(n_tuple[1][2])
Negative Indexing
Negative Indexing means index starts from the end
Example of Negative Indexing
e_tuple = (1,2,3)
#print the last element of the tuple
print(e_tuple[-1])
#print the second last element of the tuple
print(e_tuple[-2])
Python Set
Set is used to store unique elements (set
automatically removes duplicate elements)
Example of a empty set
my_set = {}
print(my_set) #output: {}
Example of a simple set
my_set = {1,2,9,6,8}
print(my_set) #output: {1, 2, 6, 8, 9}
Example of list with mixed data types

my_set = {1,1.0,"hello world",2,2}
print(my_set) #output: {'hello world', 1, 2}
Set does not support Indexing
a = {"a","b","c"}
print(a[0]) #Error: not support indexing
Add a element to a set
my_set = {1,2,9,6,8}
my_set.add(3)
print(my_set) #output: {1, 2, 3, 6, 8, 9}
Add a multiple element to a set
my_set = {1,2,9,6,8}
my_set.update([10,11,12])
print(my_set) #output: {1, 2, 6, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12}
Remove a element from a set
my_set = {1,2,9,6,8}
my_set.remove(2)
print(my_set) #output: {1, 6, 8, 9}
Set Operation
The set operations are performed on two or more sets to
obtain a combination of elements
Union : all elements which are in either A or B (or both)

a = {0,1,2}
b = {3,4,5}
print(a|b) #output: {0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5}
Intersection : all elements which are in both A and B
a = {0,1,2,3,4}
b = {0,2,4,9,8,7}
print(a&b) #output: {0, 2, 4}
Python Dictionary
Dictionary is a collection of key-value pairs
Example of a simple dictionary
my_dict = {"fruit":"apple","veg":"carrot"}
print(my_dict) #output: {'fruit': 'apple', 'veg': 'carrot'}
accessing values of a dictionary
print(my_dict["fruit"]) #output: apple
print(my_dict["veg"]) #output: carrot
print dictionary keys only
#with the help of keys()
print(my_dict.keys()) #output: dict_keys(['fruit', 'veg'])
print dictionary values only

#with the help of values()
print(my_dict.values()) #output: dict_values(['apple', 'carrot'])
add multiple values to a single key
my_new = {"fruit":["apple","mango","grapes"],"veg":["carrot","potato","tomato"]}
print(my_new)
#output: {'fruit': ['apple', 'mango', 'grapes'], 'veg': ['carrot', 'potato', 'tomato']}
accessing multiple values
my_new = {"fruit":["apple","mango","grapes"],"veg":["carrot","potato","tomato"]}
print(my_new["fruit"][0]) #output: apple
print(my_new["fruit"][1]) #output: mango
print(my_new["fruit"][2]) #output: grapes
Python Function
Function are the block of code and it only runs
when it called
Example of simple Function
def hello():
print("my name is nishant")
#output: no output because function is not called
calling a function
def hello():
print("my name is nishant")
hello() #function called
#output: my name is nishant

Adding numbers inside a function
#create a addnum function

def addnum():
print(10+20+30)
addnum()
#output: 60
Passing values to a function
def hello(f,l):
print(f,l)
fname = "Nishant"
lname = "Tiwari"
#passing fname and lname as a parameter to a function
hello(fname,lname)
#output: Nishant Tiwari
Python Types of Function

There are two types of function:
built-in function: there are many function which are

already available on python are known as built-in
function. For example:
min() , max() , int() , float() , type() , len()
user-defined function: which are created by an user are

known as user-defined function
Example of user-defined function
def hello():
hello()

Python Global and Local
Variables
Global variable can be used anywhere in the program
Example of a Global Variable
x = 10 #old value: 10
def hello():
#use of global variable inside a function
global x
print(x)
#reassign a value to x
x = 20 #new value: 20
hello() #first print the old value
print(x) # then the new value
#output:
'''
10
20
'''
Local variable are use within there scopes
Example of Local Variable
def hello():
x = "hello" #local variable
print(x)
hello() #output is hello
print(x) #error because local variable are use within there scopes
#output:
'''
hello
'x' is not defined
'''
Python Lambda & Anonymous

Function

Lambda function is also known as Anonymous
Function are those which are defined without
a name
Example of a simple Lambda Function
num = lambda x:x #return x

print(num(10)) #output: 10
Multiply a number using Lambda
multi = lambda x:x*2 #return x*2

print(multi(10)) #output: 20
Add two numbers using Lambda
#using lambda
add = lambda x,y:x+y #return x+y
print(add(2,55)) #output: 57
#using function
def add(a,b):
return a+b
print(add(5,6)) #output: 57
Python Program to Check if a number is Odd or Even using

Lambda
oddeven = lambda num: True if num%2 == 0 else False

print(oddeven(55)) #output: False
Python File Handling

File handling is used to create, read,
update, and delete files
opening a text file in python
With the help of the open() method, you can open any file
in python
f = open("hello.txt")
reading a text file in python

With the help of the read() method, you can read any data
of a file
#hello.txt
'''
hello world
'''
f = open("hello.txt","r") #"r" : Opens a file for reading
print(f.read()) #Output: hello world
f.close() #closes the opened file
💡 If you don't need to use f.close() you can also open a

file as following :
#same as above example

with open("hello.txt","r") as f:
print(f.read())
writing a text file in python

With the help of the write() method, you can write any
data to a file
f = open("test.txt","w") #ppens a file for writing

f.write("hello world my name is nishant\n")
f.write("hello world\n")
f.close()

#This program will create a new file named hello.txt in the current directory
#hello.txt
'''
hello world my name is nishant
hello world
'''
Python Try Except

Try Except statement is used to handle the
error
Example of try except statement
#If try condition is false then except condition runs

try:
print("hello")
except:
Example of else statement with try except
#If try condition is true then only else condition will run
try:
print("hello")
except:
else:
print("hello")
#output:
'''
hello
hello
'''
#If try condition is false then only except codition will run
try:
print(x) #x is not define
except:
else:
print("hello")
#output: hello world

Example of finally with try except
#Finally runs in each case either try is true or false

try:
print("hello")
except:
finally:
print("hello")
#output:
'''
hello
hello
'''
#If try condition is false then except and finally wil run
try:
print(x) #x is not define
except:
finally:
print("hello")
#output:
'''
hello world
hello
'''
Raise an exception
raise keyword is used to throw an exception for a
condition if a condition occurs
#raise an exception
x = 5
if x < 11:
raise Exception("Sorry, no number below 11")
output:
'''
Exception: Sorry, no number below 11
'''

Python Programming

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

Python Programming

Uploaded by

Document Information

Original Title

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

Python Programming

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

Python Programming for

print "hello world" using print()

Now lets print your name in my case "Nishant Tiwari"

Python Programming for Beginners 1

💡.py is the file extension for python file

There are two types of Python Comments

1) Single Line Comments

print(10+20) #example of single line

💡 If you use Python Comments on a line then python will ignore

2) Multi Line Comments

Multi Line Comments starts and ends with ''' or """

Python Programming for Beginners 2

Assign the value 10 to a variable

Reassigning value to a variable

a = 20 #now new value is 20 to variable a

Assign multiple value to multiple variables

a,b,c = 30,40,50 #same as above

Python Programming for Beginners 3

Rules and Naming Convention for

Variables always starts with Capital Letter, Small Letter or

Variables always start with Capital Letter, Small Letter, or

If there is a variable of two words then separate it using _

Python Programming for Beginners 4

There are different data types such as:

1) Integer (int) : integer values such as (-1,0,1,2)

💡 type() is used to check the type of data

3) Complex: expressed in the form x + yj (x is the real part

c = 1 + 2j #complex (1+2j => x + yj)

Python Programming for Beginners 5

Example of a simple list

print the first element of a list

Insert an element to the first position of a list

💡 List is always mutable (changeable) that's why we add an

Example of a simple tuple

Python Programming for Beginners 6

print the first element of a tuple

💡 Tuple is immutable so if we try to insert an element it

Example of a multi line string

Python Programming for Beginners 7

Example of a simple dictionary

Python Type Conversion

There are two types of type conversion

Example of Implicit Type Conversion

Python Programming for Beginners 8

💡 Remember this table

2) Explicit Type Conversion: In Explicit Type Conversion user

Example of Explicit Type Conversion

Python Programming for Beginners 9

Take two numbers from user

a = int(input("Enter first num: ")) #user input: 10

Some types of Operators are :

Arithmetic Operator : For mathematical operations (+, -,

Comparison Operator: Compare two values (x > y, x < y, x

Logical Operator: For logical operations (and, or, not)

Assignment Operator: Assign values to variables (a= 10, x

Python Operator: Arithmetic

Python Programming for Beginners 10

Example of Arithmetic Operator

#take two variable and assign some values to it