Python-3-Complete-Masterclass-Cheat-Sheet.py

#User input
input("Please enter the string you want to be printed out: ") #raw_input() in Python 2; input() in Python 3

#Saving the input to a variable
user_says = input("Please enter the string you want to be printed out: ")



#Defining a variable
my_var = 10 #type integer
my_var = "Hello" #type string
my_var = True #type boolean



#Strings - indexing
a = "Cisco Switch"

a.index("i")

#Strings - character count
a = "Cisco Switch"

a.count("i")

#Strings - finding a character
a = "Cisco Switch"

a.find("sco")

#Strings - converting the case
a = "Cisco Switch"

a.lower() #lowercase

a.upper() #uppercase

#Strings - checking whether the string starts with a character
a = "Cisco Switch"

a.startswith("C")

#Strings - checking whether the string ends with a character
a = "Cisco Switch"

a.endswith("h")

#Strings - removing a character from the beginning and the end of a string
a = "   Cisco Switch   "

a.strip() #remove whitespaces

b = "$$$Cisco Switch$$$"

b.strip("$") #remove a certain character

#Strings - removing all occurences of a character from a string
a = "   Cisco Switch   "

a.replace(" ", "") #replace each space character with the absence of any character

#Strings - splitting a string by specifying a delimiter; the result is a list
a = "Cisco,Juniper,HP,Avaya,Nortel" #the delimiter is a comma

a.split(",")

#Strings - inserting a character in between every two characters of the string / joining the characters by using a delimiter
a = "Cisco Switch"

"_".join(a)

#Additional methods (source: https://www.tutorialspoint.com/python3/python_strings.htm) 

capitalize()
#Capitalizes first letter of string.

lstrip()
#Removes all leading whitespace in string.

rstrip()
#Removes all trailing whitespace of string.

swapcase()
#Inverts case for all letters in string.

title()
#Returns "titlecased" version of string, that is, all words begin with uppercase and the rest are lowercase.

isalnum()
#Returns true if string has at least 1 character and all characters are alphanumeric and false otherwise.

isalpha()
#Returns true if string has at least 1 character and all characters are alphabetic and false otherwise.

isdigit()
#Returns true if string contains only digits and false otherwise.

islower()
#Returns true if string has at least 1 cased character and all cased characters are in lowercase and false otherwise.

isnumeric()
#Returns true if a unicode string contains only numeric characters and false otherwise.

isspace()
#Returns true if string contains only whitespace characters and false otherwise.

istitle()
#Returns true if string is properly "titlecased" and false otherwise.

isupper()
#Returns true if string has at least one cased character and all cased characters are in uppercase and false otherwise.

#Strings - concatenating two or more strings
a = "Cisco"
b = "2691"

a + b

#Strings - repetition / multiplying a string
a = "Cisco"

a * 3

#Strings - checking if a character is or is not part of a string
a = "Cisco"

"o" in a

"b" not in a

#Strings - formatting v1
"Cisco model: %s, %d WAN slots, IOS %f" % ("2600XM", 2, 12.4)
"Cisco model: %s, %d WAN slots, IOS %.f" % ("2600XM", 2, 12.4)
"Cisco model: %s, %d WAN slots, IOS %.1f" % ("2600XM", 2, 12.4)
"Cisco model: %s, %d WAN slots, IOS %.2f" % ("2600XM", 2, 12.4)

#Strings - formatting v2
"Cisco model: {}, {} WAN slots, IOS {}".format("2600XM", 2, 12.4)
"Cisco model: {0}, {1} WAN slots, IOS {2}".format("2600XM", 2, 12.4)

#Strings - slicing
string1 = "O E2 10.110.8.9 [160/5] via 10.119.254.6, 0:01:00, Ethernet2"

string1[5:15] #slice starting at index 5 up to, but NOT including, index 15; so index 14 represents the last element in the slice
string1[5:] #slice starting at index 5 up to the end of the string
string1[:10] #slice starting at the beginning of the string up to, but NOT including, index 10
string1[:] #returns the entire string
string1[-1] #returns the last character in the string
string1[-2] #returns the second to last character in the string
string1[-9:-1] #extracts a certain substring using negative indexes
string1[-5:] #returns the last 5 characters in the string
string1[:-5] #returns the string minus its last 5 characters
string1[::2] #adds a third element called step; skips every second character of the string
string1[::-1] #returns string1's elements in reverse order



#Numbers
num1 = 10
num2 = 2.5

type(num1) #checking the type of this variable; integer
type(num2) #checking the type of this variable; float

#Numbers - math operations
1 + 2 #addition

2 – 1 #subtraction

4 / 2 #division

4 * 2 #multiplication

4 ** 2 #raising to a power

5 % 2 #modulo (this means finding out the remainder after division of one number by another)

#Numbers - float division vs. integer division (special case)
3 / 2 #float division; result is 1 in Python 2 and 1.5 in Python 3

3 // 2 #integer division; result is 1 in Python 2 and Python 3

#Numbers - order of evaluation in math operations
#Highest priority: raising to a power; Medium priority: division, multiplication and modulo; Low priority: addition and subtraction
100 - 5 ** 2 / 5 * 2 #1st: 5 ** 2, second: / then *, third - ; result is 90.0

#Numbers - conversion between numeric types
int(1.5) #result is 1

float(2) #result is 2.0

#Numbers - useful functions
abs(5) #the distance between the number in between parantheses and 0

abs(-5) #returns the same result as abs(5)

max(1, 2) #returns the largest number

min(1, 2) #returns the smallest number

pow(3, 2) #another way of raising to a power



#Booleans - logical operations
(1 == 1) and (2 == 2) #result is True; AND means that both operands should be True in order to get the expression evaluated as True

(1 == 1) or (2 == 2) #result is True; when using OR, it is enough if only one expression is True, in order to have True as the final result

not(1 == 1) #result is False; using the NOT operator means denying an expression, in this case denying a True expression

not(1 == 2) #result is True; using the NOT operator means denying an expression, in this case denying a False expression

None, 0, 0.0, 0L, 0j, empty string, empty list, empty tuple, empty dictionary #these values always evaluate to False

bool(None) #returns False; function that evaluates values and expressions

bool(0) #returns False; function that evaluates values and expressions

bool(2) #returns True; function that evaluates values and expressions

bool("router") #returns True; function that evaluates values and expressions



#Lists
list1 = ["Cisco", "Juniper", "Avaya", 10, 10.5, -11]  #creating a list

len(list) #returns the number of elements in the list

list1[0] #returns "Cisco" which is the first element in the list (index 0)

list1[0] = "HP" #replacing the first element in the list with another value

#Lists - methods
list2 = [-11, 2, 12]

min(list2) #returns the smallest element (value) in the list

max(list2) #returns the largest element (value) in the list

list1 = ["Cisco", "Juniper", "Avaya", 10, 10.5, -11]

list1.append(100) #appending a new element to the list

del list1[4] #removing an element from the list by index

list1.pop(0) #removing an element from the list by index

list1.remove("HP") #removing an element from the list by value

list1.insert(2, "Nortel") #inserting an element at a particular index

list1.extend(list2) #appending a list to another list

list1.index(-11) #returns the index of element -11

list1.count(10) #returns the number of times element 10 is in the list

list2 = [9, 99, 999, 1, 25, 500]

list2.sort() #sorts the list elements in ascending order; modifies the list in place

list2.reverse() #sorts the list elements in descending order; modifies the list in place

sorted(list2) #sorts the elements of a list in ascending order and creates a new list at the same time

sorted(list2, reverse = True) #sorts the elements of a list in descending order and creates a new list at the same time

list1 + list2 #concatenating two lists

list1 * 3 #repetition of a list

#Lists - slicing (works the same as string slicing, but with list elements instead of string characters)
a_list[5:15] #slice starting at index 5 up to, but NOT including, index 15; so index 14 represents the last element in the slice
a_list[5:] #slice starting at index 5 up to the end of the list
a_list[:10] #slice starting at the beginning of the list up to, but NOT including, index 10
a_list[:] #returns the entire list
a_list[-1] #returns the last element in the list
a_list[-2] #returns the second to last element in the list
a_list[-9:-1] #extracts a certain sublist using negative indexes
a_list[-5:] #returns the last 5 elements in the list
a_list[:-5] #returns the list minus its last 5 elements
a_list[::2] #adds a third element called step; skips every second element of the list
a_list[::-1] #returns a_list's elements in reverse order



#Sets - unordered collections of unique elements
set1 = {"1.1.1.1", "2.2.2.2", "3.3.3.3", "4.4.4.4"} #creating a set

list1 = [11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 15, 15, 11]
string1 = "aaabcdeeefgg"

set1 = set(list1) #creating a set from a list; removing duplicate elements; returns {11, 12, 13, 14, 15}

set2 = set(string1) #creating a set from a string; removing duplicate characters; returns {'b', 'a', 'g', 'f', 'c', 'd', 'e'}; remeber that sets are UNORDERED collections of elements

len(set1) #returns the number of elements in the set

11 in set1 #returns True; checking if a value is an element of a set

10 not in set 1 #returns True; checking if a value is an element of a set

set1.add(16) #adding an element to a set

set1.remove(16) #removing an element from a set

#Frozensets - immutable sets. The elements of a frozenset remain the same after creation.
fs1 = frozenset(list1) #defining a frozenset

fs1
frozenset({11, 12, 13, 14, 15}) #the result

type(fs1)
<class 'frozenset'> #the result

#proving that frozensets are indeed immutable
fs1.add(10)
AttributeError: 'frozenset' object has no attribute 'add'

fs1.remove(1)
AttributeError: 'frozenset' object has no attribute 'remove'

fs1.pop()
AttributeError: 'frozenset' object has no attribute 'pop'

fs1.clear()
AttributeError: 'frozenset' object has no attribute 'clear'

#Sets - methods
set1.intersection(set2) #returns the common elements of the two sets

set1.difference(set2) #returns the elements that set1 has and set2 doesn't

set1.union(set2) #unifying two sets; the result is also a set, so there are no duplicate elements; not to be confused with concatenation

set1.pop() #removes a random element from the set; set elements cannot be removed by index because sets are UNORDERED collections of elements, so there are no indexes to use

set1.clear() #clearing a set; the result is an empty set



#Tuples - immutable lists (their contents cannot be changed by adding, removing or replacing elements)
my_tuple = () #creating an empty tuple

my_tuple = (9,) #creating a tuple with a single element; DO NOT forget the comma

my_tuple = (1, 2, 3, 4)

#Tuples - the same indexing & slicing rules apply as for strings and lists
len(my_tuple) #returns the number of elements in the tuple

my_tuple[0] #returns the first element in the tuple (index 0)
my_tuple[-1] #returns the last element in the tuple (index -1)
my_tuple[0:2] #returns (1, 2)
my_tuple[:2] #returns (1, 2)
my_tuple[1:] #returns (2, 3, 4)
my_tuple[:] #returns (1, 2, 3, 4)
my_tuple[:-2] #returns (1, 2)
my_tuple[-2:] #returns (3, 4)
my_tuple[::-1] #returns (4, 3, 2, 1)
my_tuple[::2] #returns (1, 3)

#Tuples - tuple assignment / packing and unpacking
tuple1 = ("Cisco", "2600", "12.4")

(vendor, model, ios) = tuple1 #vendor will be mapped to "Cisco" and so are the rest of the elements with their corresponding values; both tuples should have the same number of elements

(a, b, c) = (1, 2, 3) #assigning values in a tuple to variables in another tuple

min(tuple1) #returns "12.4"

max(tuple1) #returns "Cisco"

tuple1 + (5, 6, 7) #tuple concatenation

tuple1 * 20 #tuple multiplication

"2600" in tuple1 #returns True

784 not in tuple1 #returns True

del tuple1 #deleting a tuple



#Ranges - unlike in Python 2, where the range() function returned a list, in Python 3 it returns an iterator; cannot be sliced
r = range(10)   #defining a range

r
range(0, 10) #the result

type(r)
<class 'range'> #the result

list(r) #converting a range to a list
[0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9]  #the result

list(r)[2:5]    #slicing a range by using the list() function first
[2, 3, 4]   #the result



#Dictionaries - a dictionary is an unordered set of key-value pairs
dict1 = {} #creating an empty dictionary

dict1 = {"Vendor": "Cisco", "Model": "2600", "IOS": "12.4", "Ports": "4"}

dict1["IOS"] #returns "12.4"; extracting a value for a specified key

dict1["IOS"] = "12.3" #modifies an existing key-value pair

dict1["RAM"] = "128" #adds a new key-value pair to the dictionary

del dict1["Ports"] #deleting a key-value pair from the dictionary

len(dict1) #returns the number of key-value pairs in the dictionary

"IOS" in dict1 #verifies if "IOS" is a key in the dictionary

"IOS2" not in dict1 #verifies if "IOS2" is not a key in the dictionary

#Dictionaries - methods
dict1.keys() #returns a list having the keys in the dictionary as elements

dict1.values() #returns a list having the values in the dictionary as elements

dict1.items() #returns a list of tuples, each tuple containing the key and value of each dictionary pair

#Conversions between data types
str() #converting to a string
int() #converting to an integer
float() #converting to a float
list() #converting to a list
tuple() #converting to a tuple
set() #converting to a set
bin() #converting to a binary representation
hex() #converting to a hexadecimal representation
int(variable, 2) #converting from binary back to decimal
int(variable, 16) #converting from hexadecimal back to decimal



#If / Elif / Else conditionals - executing code based on one or more conditions being evaluated as True or False; the "elif" and "else" clauses are optional
x = 5

if x > 5: #if the "x > 5" expression is evaluated as True, the code indented under the "if" clause gets executed, otherwise the execution jumps to the "elif" clause...
    print("x is greater than 5")
elif x == 5: #...if the "x == 5" expression is evaluated as True, the code indented under the "elif" clause gets executed, otherwise the execution jumps to the "else" clause
    print("x IS 5")
else: #this covers all situations not covered by the "if" and "elif" clauses; the "else" clause, if present, is always the last clause in the code block
    print("x is NOT greater than 5" )

#result of the above "if" block
x IS 5



#For / For Else loops - executes a block of code a number of times, depending on the sequence it iterates on; the "else" clause is optional
vendors = ["Cisco", "HP", "Nortel", "Avaya", "Juniper"]

for element in vendors: #interating over a sequence and executing the code indented under the "for" clause for each element in the sequence
    print(element)
else: #the indented code below "else" will be executed when "for" has finished looping over the entire list
    print("The end of the list has been reached")
    
#result of the above "for" block
Cisco
HP
Nortel
Avaya
Juniper
The end of the list has been reached



#While / While Else loops - a while loop executes as long as an user-specified condition is evaluated as True; the "else" clause is optional
x = 1

while x <= 10:
    print(x)
    x += 1
else:
    print("Out of the while loop. x is now greater than 10")

#result of the above "while" block
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Out of the while loop. x is now greater than 10



#If / For / While Nesting
x = "Cisco"

if "i" in x: 
    if len(x) > 3: #if nesting
        print(x, len(x))

Cisco 5 #result of the above block

list1 = [4, 5, 6]
list2 = [10, 20, 30]
for i in list1:
    for j in list2: #for nesting
        print(i*j)

10 20 30 20 40 60 30 60 90 #result of the above block

x = 1
while x <= 10:
    z = 5
    x += 1
    while z <= 10:  #while nesting
        print(z)
        z += 1
        
5 6 7 8 9 10 5 6 7 8 9 10 5 6 7 8 9 10 5 6 7 8 9 10 5 6 7 8 9 10 5 6 7 8 9 10 5 6 7 8 9 10 5 6 7 8 9 10 5 6 7 8 9 10 5 6 7 8 9 10	#result of the above block

for number in range(10):
    if 5 <= number <= 9: #mixed nesting
        print(number)
 
5 6 7 8 9 #result of the above block



#Break, Continue, Pass
list1 = [4, 5, 6]
list2 = [10, 20, 30]

for i in list1:
    for j in list2:
        if j == 20:
            break #stops the execution here, ignores the print statement below and completely quits THIS "for" loop; however, it doesn't quit the outer "for" loop, too!
        print(i * j)
    print("Outside the nested loop")
    
#result of the above block
40
Outside the nested loop
50
Outside the nested loop
60
Outside the nested loop

list1 = [4, 5, 6]
list2 = [10, 20, 30]

for i in list1:
    for j in list2:
        if j == 20:
            continue #ignores the rest of the code below for the current iteration, then goes up to the top of the loop (inner "for") and starts the next iteration
        print(i * j)
    print("Outside the nested loop")

#result of the above block
40
120
Outside the nested loop
50
150
Outside the nested loop
60
180
Outside the nested loop

for i in range(10):
    pass #pass is the equivalent of "do nothing"; it is actually a placeholder for when you just want to write a piece of code that you will treat later

    
    
#Try / Except / Else / Finally - handling an exception when it occurs and telling Python to keep executing the rest of the lines of code in the program
try:
    print(4/0) #in the "try" clause you insert the code that you think might generate an exception at some point
except ZeroDivisionError:
    print("Division Error!") #specifying what exception types Python should expect as a consequence of running the code inside the "try" block and how to handle them
else:
    print("No exceptions raised by the try block!") #executed if the code inside the "try" block raises NO exceptions
finally:
    print("I don't care if an exception was raised or not!") #executed whether the code inside the "try" block raises an exception or not

#result of the above block
Division Error!
I don't care if an exception was raised or not!



#Functions - Basics
def my_first_function(x, y): #defining a function that takes two parameters
    sum = x + y
    return sum #this statement is used to exit a function and return something when the function is called
    
my_first_function(1, 2) #calling a function and passing two POSITIONAL arguments, the values of 1 and 2; result is 3

my_first_function(x = 1, y = 2) #calling a function and passing two KEYWORD arguments, the values of 1 and 2; result is 3

my_first_function(1, y = 2) #calling a function and passing mixed types of arguments, the values of 1 and 2; result is 3; rule: positional arguments always before keyword arguments!

def my_first_function(x, y, z = 3): #specifying a default parameter value in a function definition

def my_first_function(x, *args) #specifying a variable number of positional parameters in a function definition; args is a tuple

def my_first_function(x, **kwargs) #specifying a variable number of keyword parameters in a function definition; args is a tuple

global my_var #"importing" a variable in the global namespace to the local namespace of a function



#Modules and importing - Basics
import sys #importing the sys module; the import statements should be placed before any other code in your application

from math import pi #importing only a variable (pi) from the math module

from math import sin #importing only a function (sin()) from the math module; there's no need to add the parantheses of the function when importing it

from math import * #importing all the names (variables and functions) from the math module



#Files - opening and reading a file
myfile = open("routers.txt", "r") #"r" is the file access mode for reading and it is the default mode when opening a file

myfile.mode #checking the mode in which a file has been opened

myfile.read() #method that returns the entire content of a file in the form of a string

myfile.read(5) #returning only the first 5 characters (bytes) in the file

myfile.seek(0) #moving the cursor at the beginning of the file

myfile.tell() #checking the current position of the cursor inside the file

myfile.readline() #returns the file content one line a ta time, each time you use the method

myfile.readlines() #returns a list where each element is a line in the file

#Files - writing and appending to a file
newfile = open("newfile.txt", "w") #opens/creates a new file for writing; the "w" method also creates the file for writing if the file doesn’t exist and overrides the file if the file already exists; remember to close the file after writing to it to save the changes!

newfile.writelines(["Cisco", "Juniper", "HP", "\n"]) #this method takes a sequence of strings as an argument and writes those strings to the file

newfile = open("newfile.txt", "a") #opening a file for appending

newfile = open("newfile.txt", "w+") #opens a file for both writing and reading at the same time

newfile = open("newfile.txt", "x") #opens for exclusive creation, failing if the file already exists

#Files - closing a file
newfile.closed #checking if a file is closed

newfile.close() #closing a file

with open("python.txt", "w") as f: #using the with-as solution, the files gets closed automatically, without needing the close() method
    f.write("Hello Python!\n")
    

    
#Regular Expressions - the "re.match" and "re.search" methods
a = re.match(pattern, string, optional flags) #general match syntax; "a" is called a match object if the pattern is found in the string, otherwise "a" will be None

mystr = "You can learn any programming language, whether it is Python2, Python3, Perl, Java, javascript or PHP."

import re #importing the regular expressions module

a = re.match("You", mystr) #checking if the characters "You" are indeed at the beginning of the string

a.group() #result is 'You'; Python returns the match it found in the string according to the pattern we provided

a = re.match("you", mystr, re.I) #re.I is a flag that ignores the case of the matched characters

a = re.search(pattern, string, optional flags) #general search syntax; searching for a pattern throughout the entire string; will return a match object if the pattern is found and None if it's not found

arp = "22.22.22.1      0         b4:a9:5a:ff:c8:45 VLAN#222             L"

a = re.search(r"(.+?) +(\d) +(.+?)\s{2,}(\w)*", arp) #result is '22.22.22.1'; 'r' means the pattern should be treated like a raw string; any pair of parentheses indicates the start and the end of a group; if a match is found for the pattern inside the parentheses, then the contents of that group can be extracted with the group() method applied to the match object; in regex syntax, a dot represents any character, except a new line character; the plus sign means that the previous expression, which in our case is just a dot, may repeat one or more times; the question mark matching as few characters as possible

a.groups() #returns all matches found in a given string, in the form of a tuple, where each match is an element of that tuple
('22.22.22.1', '0', 'b4:a9:5a:ff:c8:45 VLAN#222', 'L')

#Regular Expressions - the "re.findall" and "re.sub" methods
a = re.findall(r"\d\d\.\d{2}\.[0-9][0-9]\.[0-9]{1,3}", arp) #returns a list where each element is a pattern that was matched inside the target string
['22.22.22.1'] #result of the above operation - a list with only one element, the IP address matched by the regex

b = re.sub(r"\d", "7", arp) #replaces all occurrences of the specified pattern in the target string with a string you enter as an argument
'77.77.77.7      7         b7:a7:7a:ff:c7:77 VLAN#777             L   77.77.77.77' #result of the above operation



#Classes and objects
class MyRouter(object) #creating a class which inherts from the default "object" class
    def __init__(self, routername, model, serialno, ios): #class constructor; initializing some variables and the method is called whenever you create a new instance of the class 
        self.routername = routername #"self" is a reference to the current instance of the class
        self.model = model
        self.serialno = serialno
        self.ios = ios

    def print_router(self, manuf_date):
        print("The router name is: ", self.routername)
        print("The router model is: ", self.model)
        print("The serial number of: ", self.serialno)
        print("The IOS version is: ", self.ios)
        print("The model and date combined: ", self.model + manuf_date)
        
router1 = MyRouter('R1', '2600', '123456', '12.4') #creating an object by simply calling the class name and entering the arguments required by the __init__ method in between parentheses

router1.model #accessing the object's attributes; result is '2600'

router1.print_router("20150101") #accessing a function (actually called method) from within the class 
The router name is:  R1
The router model is:  2600
The serial number of:  123456
The IOS version is:  12.4
The model and date combined:  260020150101

getattr(router2, "ios") #getting the value of an attribute

setattr(router2, "ios", "12.1") #setting the value of an attribute

hasattr(router2, "ios") #checking if an object attribute exists

delattr(router2, "ios") #deleting an attribute

isinstance(router2, MyRouter) #verifying if an object is an instance of a particular class

class MyNewRouter(MyRouter): #creating a new class (child) inheriting from the MyRouter parent class
    ...

issubclass(MyNewRouter, MyRouter) #returns True or False; checking if a class is the child of another class



#List / Set / Dictionary comprehensions
#Instead of...
list1 = []
for i in range(10):
    j = i ** 2
    list1.append(j)

#...we can use a list comprehension
list2 = [x ** 2 for x in range(10)]

list3 = [x ** 2 for x in range(10) if x > 5] #with a conditional statament

set1 = {x ** 2 for x in range(10)} #set comprehension

dict1 = {x: x * 2 for x in range(10)} #dictionary comprehension



#Lambda functions - anonymous functions
lambda arg1, arg2, ..., arg n: an expression using the arguments #general syntax

a = lambda x, y: x * y #defining a lambda function

a(20, 10) #result is 200; calling the lambda function

#Instead of...
def myfunc(list):
    prod_list = []
    for x in range(10):	
        for y in range(5):
            product = x * y
            prod_list.append(product)
    return prod_list + list

#...we can use a lambda function, a list comprehension and concatenation on a single line of code
b = lambda list: [x * y for x in range(10) for y in range(5)] + list



#Map and Filter

#map() - takes a function and a sequence as arguments and applies the function to all the elements of the sequence, returning a list as the result
def product10(a):
	return a * 10

list1 = range(10)

map(product10, list1) #result is [0, 10, 20, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70, 80, 90]; applying the product10() function to each element of list1
#or...
map((lambda a: a * 10), list1) #result is [0, 10, 20, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70, 80, 90] as well

#filter() - takes a function and a sequence as arguments and extracts all the elements in the list for which the function returns True
filter(lambda a: a > 5, list1) #result is [6, 7, 8, 9]



#Iterators - an object which allows a programmer to traverse through all the elements of a collection
my_list = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7]

my_iter = iter(my_list) #iter() returns an interator object

next(my_iter) #in Python 2 and 3, it returns the elements of a sequence one by one; raises StopIteration when the sequence is exhausted



#Generators - special routines that can be used to control the iteration behavior of a loop; defined using the "def" keyword; 
def my_gen(x, y): #creating a generator function 
    for i in range(x):
        print("i is %d" % i)
        print("y is %d" % y)
        yield i * y   #yields the values one at a time; traversing a sequence up to a certain point, getting the result and suspending the execution
        
my_object = my_gen(10, 5) #creating a generator object

next(my_object) #manually yield the next element returned by the my_gen() function; raises StopIteration when the sequence is exhausted

gen_exp = (x for x in range(5)) #creating a generator expression; similar to list comprehensions, but using parentheses instead of square brackets 

next(gen_exp) #extracting each value in the list generated by range(5), one value at a time; raises StopIteration when the sequence is exhausted



#Itertools - built-in Python module for working with iterable data sets
import itertools

list1 = [1, 2, 3, 'a', 'b', 'c']
list2 = [101, 102, 103, 'X', 'Y']

#chain() - takes several sequences and chains them together
chain(list1, list2)

list(chain(list1, list2)) #result is [1, 2, 3, 'a', 'b', 'c', 101, 102, 103, 'X', 'Y']

#count() - returns an iterator that generates consecutive integers until you stop it, otherwise it will go on forever
for i in count(10, 2.5):
    if i <= 50:
        print(i)
    else:
        break   #result is printing the numbers between 10 and 50 inclusively, with a step of 2.5
        
#cycle() - returns an iterator that simply repeats the value given as argument infinitely; you have to find a way to break out of the infinite loop
a = range(11, 16)

for i in cycle(a):
	print(i) #use Ctrl+C to break out of the infinite loop
    
#filterfalse() - returns the elements for which the function you give as argument returns False
list(filterfalse(lambda x: x < 5, [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7])) #in Python 2 the result is [5, 6, 7]; in Python 3 there is no ifilter() like in Python 2, just filter() and filterfalse()

#islice() - performs slicing; we can specify a starting point of the slice, an end point and a step
list(islice(range(10), 2, 9, 2)) #result is [2, 4, 6, 8]



#Decorators - functions that take another function as a parameter and extend its functionality and behavior without modifying it
def my_decorator(target_function):
    def function_wrapper():
        return "Python is the " + target_function() + " programming language!"
    return function_wrapper

@my_decorator
def target_function():
    return "coolest"
    
target_function() #returns 'Python is the coolest programming language!'



#Threading
start() #simply starts or initiates the thread

join() #makes sure the program waits for all threads to terminate

th = threading.Thread(target = myfunction) #using the Thread class form the 'threading' module and telling it the target function to be executed using the 'target' argument