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(Revision) Methods - Python

The document provides an overview of various dictionary methods in Python, including clear(), copy(), get(), items(), keys(), values(), pop(), update(), and setdefault(). Each method is explained with examples demonstrating its functionality and usage. It serves as a quick reference guide for working with dictionaries in Python.

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pankajbirla4gb
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1 views10 pages

(Revision) Methods - Python

The document provides an overview of various dictionary methods in Python, including clear(), copy(), get(), items(), keys(), values(), pop(), update(), and setdefault(). Each method is explained with examples demonstrating its functionality and usage. It serves as a quick reference guide for working with dictionaries in Python.

Uploaded by

pankajbirla4gb
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Python

Dictionary
Methods
• Clear()
• Copy()
• Get()
• Items()
• Keys()
python
• Popitem() ,.
Diet • Values()
• Pop()
• Update()

• Setdefault()
clear()
The clear() method removes all items from
the dictionary.

my _di.ct = { 'name' : 'Aasi.f' , 'age ' : 25 }


my _di.ct. clear ()
pri.nt (my_di.ct)
copy()

The copy() method returns a shallow copy


of the dictionary.

changes to the copy of the dictionary do not affect the


original dictionary.

my_dict = { 'name ' : 'Aasif' , 'age' : 25 }


new_dict = my_dict . copy ()
new_dict[ 'age' ] = 30
print (my_dict)

pr1nt (new_d1ct)
get()
The get() method returns the value of the
specified key. If the key is not present in the
dictionary, it will return None

my_di.ct = { 'name' : ' Aasi.f' , ' age ': 25 }


age = my_di.ct. get ( 'age ')
pri.nt (age)

occupati.on = my _di.ct .get ( 'occupati.on' )


pri.nt (occupati.on)

occupation= my_di.ct .get


( 'occupat i.on' , 'unemployed' )

pri.nt (occupati.on)
items()
The items() method returns a list of
key-value pairs in the dictionary.

my _di.ct = { • name• : Aas i. f


1 1
, • age 1
: 25 }
i.tems = my_di.ct . i.tems ()
pri.nt (i.tems)
keys()
The keys() method returns a list of keys in
the dictionary.

my_dict = { 'name' : 'Aasif' , 'age' : 22 }


keys = my _dict. keys ()
pri.nt (keys)
values()
The values() method Returns a list of
values in the dictionary.

my_dict = { 'name' : 'Aasif' , 'age' : 22 }


values = my_dict . values ()
print (values)
pop{)
The pop() method removes and returns the value
of the specified key. If the key does not exist, it
raises a KeyError. To avoid this, you can pass a
default value to be returned if the key is not found.

my _di.ct = { 'name' : 'Aasi.f' , 'age ' : 25 }


age= my_di.ct. pop ( 'age' )
pri.nt (age)
pri.nt (my_di.ct)
update()
The update() method updates the dictionary
with the specified key-value pairs .
my _di..ct = { 'name' : 'Aas if ', 'age' :
22 , 'country' : 'i.ndi.a' }

my_di..ct. update ({ 'age' : 23 })


pri..nt(my _di..ct)

.................................................................. ,

setdefault()
The setdefault{) method returns the value
of the specified key

my_di..ct={ 'name' : ' Aasi..f' , 'a ge' : 22 }


country= my_di..ct .
setdefaul t ( ' country ', 'i..ndi..a' )
pri..nt (country)
pri..nt( my_di..ct)
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