Python Practice
- String
- String Concatenation
- String Literal Modifiers
- The .format() Method
- Using % Formatting
- Dict
- How to Merge Two Dictionaries in a Single Expression in Python
- Own function
- def merge_dictionaries(first_dict, second_dict):
- merged = first_dict.copy()
- merged.update(second_dict)
- return merged
- d1 = { "A": "Auron", "B": "Braska", "C": "Crusaders" }
- d2 = { "C": "Cid", "D": "Dona" }
- print(merge_dictionaries(d1,d2))
- # {'A': 'Auron', 'B': 'Braska', 'C': 'Cid', 'D': 'Dona'}
- def merge_dictionaries(first_dict, second_dict):
- Using the (**) Operator
- d1 = { "A": "Auron", "B": "Braska", "C": "Crusaders" }
- d2 = { "C": "Cid", "D": "Dona" }
- d3 = {d1, d2}print(d3)
- # {'A': 'Auron', 'B': 'Braska', 'C': 'Cid', 'D': 'Dona'}
- Other method
- d1 = { "A": "Auron", "B": "Braska", "C": "Crusaders" }
- d2 = { "C": "Cid", "D": "Dona" }
- d3 = dict(d1.items(), d2.items())print(d3)
- # {'A': 'Auron', 'B': 'Braska', 'C': 'Cid', 'D': 'Dona'}
- Own function
- How to Merge Two Dictionaries in a Single Expression in Python
- Walrus Operator(Python 3.8 add)
- How To Start Using .map() .filter() and .reduce()
- map()
- filter()
- reduce()
