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Data Structures and Program Design Using Python

You're reading from   Data Structures and Program Design Using Python A Self-Teaching Introduction to Data Structures and Python

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Product type Paperback
Published in Aug 2024
Publisher Mercury_Learning
ISBN-13 9781836640738
Length 394 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Authors (3):
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Mercury Learning and Information Mercury Learning and Information
Author Profile Icon Mercury Learning and Information
Mercury Learning and Information
D. Malhotra D. Malhotra
Author Profile Icon D. Malhotra
D. Malhotra
N. Malhotra N. Malhotra
Author Profile Icon N. Malhotra
N. Malhotra
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Table of Contents (16) Chapters Close

Preface
1. Acknowledgments
2. Chapter 1: Introduction to Data Structures FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Introduction to Python 4. Chapter 3: Arrays/Lists 5. Chapter 4: Linked Lists 6. Chapter 5: Queues 7. Chapter 6: Searching and Sorting 8. Chapter 7: Stacks 9. Chapter 8: Trees 10. Chapter 9: Multi-Way Search Trees 11. Chapter 10: Hashing 12. Chapter 11: Files 13. Chapter 12: Graphs 14. Index
Appendix: Answers to Multiple Choice Questions

2.6QUOTATIONS AND COMMENTS IN PYTHON

Python allows single ('), double (") and triple ('" or ") quotes for string literals, provided that they match at the beginning and the end of the string. You can use triple quotes for strings that span multiple lines. The following examples are legal Python strings:

word = 'word'

line = "This is a sentence."

para = """This is a paragraph. This paragraph contains

more than one sentence."

A string literal begins with the letter “r” (for “raw”) and treats everything as a literal character and “escapes” the meaning of meta characters (which are discussed in more detail in Chapter 4), as shown here:

a1 = r'\n'

a2 = r'\r'
a3 = r'\t'
print'a1:',a1,'a2:',a2,'a3:',a3

The output of the preceding code block is here:

a1: \n a2: \r a3: \t

You can embed a single quote in a pair of double quotes...

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