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Zoom Recording ID: 471873857 UUID: Y65jZaL0SD6H++vEXQNXvA== Meeting Time: 2021-10-22T15:54:08Z

Since dictionaries are mutable, we must represent them with folders. In this video we show what these folders must look like. In doing so, we see that they look suspiciously similar to other folders…

This video introduces an advanced topic that is completely optional and will not appear on any exam. Lists don’t just allow us to use a single position in an assignment statement. We can also…

In this video we introduce the list, which looks almost exactly the the same as a tuple, except that it is written differently. Indeed, it supports many of the same operations as tuples. Together,…

Tuples are very, very similar to strings. In this video we explore this similarity, showing that they support many of the same operations and methods.

In this video we introduce the first new sliceable type, the tuple. We show why we need this new type, and why it is more flexible than a string.

Strings have a fundamental property that is not present in the other types so far. You can cut up a string into smaller bits or substrings. This is know as string slicing, and it is the focus of the…

Variables are tricky things because they are often invisible. To better understand them, we need to build a mental model of how they work. That is the purpose of this video.

Strings are the type for text data. We will go into much more depth with this type in a later module. In this video, we just introduce the basics to complete our overview of Python types.

Friday, Oct 18, 2013 at 3:30 PM Pablo V. Negr on-Marrero University of Puerto Rico

Cornell Systems Engineering Guest Speaker Stephan Goetz' Food Systems Talk, November 19, 2010