Python leicht gemacht: Anfänger bis Fortgeschrittene | Blog

# This is a simple "Hello World" program that demonstrates basic print statements

# Print the string "Hello world" to the console
print("Hello world")

# Print the integer 1 to the console
print(1)

# Print the integer 20 to the console
print(20)

# This program demonstrates the use of variables and string concatenation

# Assign the string "Dipsan" to the variable _name
_name = "Dipsan"

# Assign the integer 20 to the variable _age
_age = 20

# Assign the string "piano" to the variable _instrument
_instrument = "piano"

# Print a sentence using string concatenation with the _name variable
print("my name is" + _name + ".")

# Print a sentence using string concatenation, converting _age to a string
print("I'm" + str(_age) + "years old")  # Converting int to string for concatenation

# Print a simple string
print("i dont like hanging out")

# Print a sentence using string concatenation with the _instrument variable
print("i love " + _instrument + ".")

# This script demonstrates various string operations

# Assign a string to the variable 'phrase'
phrase = "DipsansAcademy"

# Print a simple string
print("This is a string")

# Concatenate strings and print the result
print('This' + phrase + "")

# Convert the phrase to uppercase and print
print(phrase.upper())

# Convert the phrase to lowercase and print
print(phrase.lower())

# Check if the uppercase version of phrase is all uppercase and print the result
print(phrase.upper().isupper())

# Print the length of the phrase
print(len(phrase))

# Print the first character of the phrase (index 0)
print(phrase[0])

# Print the second character of the phrase (index 1)
print(phrase[1])

# Print the fifth character of the phrase (index 4)
print(phrase[4])

# Find and print the index of 'A' in the phrase
print(phrase.index("A"))

# Replace "Dipsans" with "kadariya" in the phrase and print the result
print(phrase.replace("Dipsans", "kadariya"))

# Import all functions from the math module
from math import *  # Importing math module for additional math functions

# This script demonstrates various numeric operations and math functions

# Print the integer 20
print(20)

# Multiply 20 by 4 and print the result
print(20 * 4)

# Add 20 and 4 and print the result
print(20 + 4)

# Subtract 4 from 20 and print the result
print(20 - 4)

# Perform a more complex calculation and print the result
print(3 + (4 - 5))

# Calculate the remainder of 10 divided by 3 and print the result
print(10 % 3)

# Assign the value 100 to the variable _num
_num = 100

# Print the value of _num
print(_num)

# Convert _num to a string, concatenate with other strings, and print
print(str(_num) + " is my fav number")  # Converting int to string for concatenation

# Assign -10 to the variable new_num
new_num = -10

# Print the absolute value of new_num
print(abs(new_num))  # Absolute value

# Calculate 3 to the power of 2 and print the result
print(pow(3, 2))     # Power function

# Find the maximum of 2 and 3 and print the result
print(max(2, 3))     # Maximum

# Find the minimum of 2 and 3 and print the result
print(min(2, 3))     # Minimum

# Round 3.2 to the nearest integer and print the result
print(round(3.2))    # Rounding

# Round 3.7 to the nearest integer and print the result
print(round(3.7))

# Calculate the floor of 3.7 and print the result
print(floor(3.7))    # Floor function

# Calculate the ceiling of 3.7 and print the result
print(ceil(3.7))     # Ceiling function

# Calculate the square root of 36 and print the result
print(sqrt(36))      # Square root

# This script demonstrates how to get user input and use it in string concatenation

# Prompt the user to enter their name and store it in the 'name' variable
name = input("Enter your name : ")

# Prompt the user to enter their age and store it in the 'age' variable
age = input("Enter your age. : ")

# Print a greeting using the user's input, concatenating strings
print("hello " + name + " Youre age is " + age + " .")

# This script creates a basic calculator that adds two numbers

# Prompt the user to enter the first number and store it in 'num1'
num1 = input("Enter first number : ")

# Prompt the user to enter the second number and store it in 'num2'
num2 = input("Enter second number: ")

# Convert the input strings to integers and add them, storing the result
result = int(num1) + int(num2)

# Print the result of the addition
print(result)

# This program is used to create a simple Mad Libs game.

# Prompt the user to enter an adjective and store it in 'adjective1'
adjective1 = input("Enter an adjective: ")

# Prompt the user to enter an animal and store it in 'animal'
animal = input("Enter an animal: ")

# Prompt the user to enter a verb and store it in 'verb'
verb = input("Enter a verb: ")

# Prompt the user to enter another adjective and store it in 'adjective2'
adjective2 = input("Enter another adjective: ")

# Print the first sentence of the Mad Libs story using string concatenation
print("I have a " + adjective1 + " " + animal + ".")

# Print the second sentence of the Mad Libs story
print("It likes to " + verb + " all day.")

# Print the third sentence of the Mad Libs story
print("My " + animal + " is so " + adjective2 + ".")

# This script demonstrates basic list operations

# Create a list of friends' names
friends = ["Roi", "alex", "jimmy", "joseph"]

# Print the entire list
print(friends)

# Print the first element of the list (index 0)
print(friends[0])

# Print the second element of the list (index 1)
print(friends[1])

# Print the third element of the list (index 2)
print(friends[2])

# Print the fourth element of the list (index 3)
print(friends[3])

# Print the last element of the list using negative indexing
print(friends[-1])

# Print a slice of the list from the second element to the end
print(friends[1:])

# Print a slice of the list from the second element to the third (exclusive)
print(friends[1:3])

# Change the second element of the list to "kim"
friends[1] = "kim"

# Print the modified list
print(friends)

# This script demonstrates various list functions and methods

# Create a list of numbers
numbers = [4, 6, 88, 3, 0, 34]

# Create a list of friends' names
friends = ["Roi", "alex", "jimmy", "joseph", "kevin", "tony", "jimmy"]

# Print both lists
print(numbers)
print(friends)

# Add all elements from 'numbers' to the end of 'friends'
friends.extend(numbers)

# Add "hulk" to the end of the 'friends' list
friends.append("hulk")

# Insert "mikey" at index 1 in the 'friends' list
friends.insert(1, "mikey")

# Remove the first occurrence of "Roi" from the 'friends' list
friends.remove("Roi")

# Print the index of "mikey" in the 'friends' list
print(friends.index("mikey"))

# Remove and print the last item in the 'friends' list
print(friends.pop())

# Print the current state of the 'friends' list
print(friends)

# Remove all elements from the 'friends' list
friends.clear()

# Print the empty 'friends' list
print(friends)

# Sort the 'numbers' list in ascending order
numbers.sort()

# Print the sorted 'numbers' list
print(numbers)

# This script introduces tuples and their immutability

# Create a tuple with two elements
values = (3, 4)

# Print the entire tuple
print(values)

# Print the second element of the tuple (index 1)
print(values[1])

# The following line would cause an IndexError if uncommented:
# print(values[2])  # This would cause an IndexError

# The following line would cause a TypeError if uncommented:
# values[1] = 30    # This would cause a TypeError as tuples are immutable

# The following line would print the modified tuple if the previous line worked:
# print(values)

# This script demonstrates how to define and call functions

# Define a function called 'greetings' that prints two lines
def greetings():
    print("HI, Welcome to programming world of python")
    print("keep learning")

# Print a statement before calling the function
print("this is first statement")

# Call the 'greetings' function
greetings()

# Print a statement after calling the function
print("this is last statement")

# Define a function 'add' that takes two parameters and prints their sum
def add(num1, num2):
    print(int(num1) + int(num2))

# Call the 'add' function with arguments 3 and 4
add(3, 4)

# This script demonstrates the use of return statements in functions

# Define a function 'square' that returns the square of a number
def square(num):
    return num * num
    # Any code after the return statement won't execute

# Call the 'square' function with argument 2 and print the result
print(square(2))

# Call the 'square' function with argument 4 and print the result
print(square(4))

# Call the 'square' function with argument 3, store the result, then print it
result = square(3)
print(result)

# This script demonstrates the use of if-elif-else statements

# Set boolean variables for conditions
is_boy = True
is_handsome = False

# Check conditions using if-elif-else statements
if is_boy and is_handsome:
    print("you are a boy & youre handsome")
    print("hehe")
elif is_boy and not (is_handsome):
    print("Youre a boy but sorry not handsome")
else:
    print("youre not a boy")

# This script demonstrates comparison operations in if statements

# Define a function to find the maximum of three numbers
def max_numbers(num1, num2, num3):
    if num1 >= num2 and num1 >= num3:
        return num1
    elif num2 >= num1 and num2 >= num3:
        return num2
    else:
        return num3

# Test the max_numbers function with different inputs
print(max_numbers(20, 40, 60))
print(max_numbers(30, 14, 20))
print(max_numbers(3, 90, 10))

print("For min_number")

# Define a function to find the minimum of three numbers
def min_numbers(num1, num2, num3):
    if num1 <= num2 and num1 <= num3:
        return num1
    elif num2 <= num1 and num2 <= num3:
        return num2
    else:
        return num3

# Test the min_numbers function with different inputs
print(min_numbers(20, 40, 60))
print(min_numbers(30, 14, 20))
print(min_numbers(3, 90, 10))

# This script improves the guessing game with more features

import random

# Generate a random number between 1 and 20
secret_number = random.randint(1, 20)

# Initialize the number of attempts and set a limit
attempts = 0
attempt_limit = 5

# Loop to allow the user to guess the number
while attempts < attempt_limit:
    guess = int(input(f"Guess the number (between 1 and 20). You have {attempt_limit - attempts} attempts left: "))
    if guess == secret_number:
        print("Congratulations! You guessed the number!")
        break
    elif guess < secret_number:
        print("Too low!")
    else:
        print("Too high!")
    attempts += 1

# If the user does not guess correctly within the attempt limit, reveal the number
if guess != secret_number:
    print(f"Sorry, the correct number was {secret_number}.")

# List of numbers
numbers = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]

# Iterate over each number in the list
for number in numbers:
    # Print the current number
    print(number)

# Output:
# 1
# 2



# 3
# 4
# 5

# List of friends
friends = ["Roi", "alex", "jimmy", "joseph", "kevin", "tony", "jimmy"]

# Iterate over each friend in the list
for friend in friends:
    # Print the name of the current friend
    print(friend)

# Output:
# Roi
# alex
# jimmy
# joseph
# kevin
# tony
# jimmy

# Use range to generate numbers from 0 to 4
for num in range(5):
    print(num)

# Output:
# 0
# 1
# 2
# 3
# 4

# This script demonstrates the use of the exponential function
def exponentialFunction(base,power):
    result = 1
    for index in range(power):
        result = result * base
    return result

print(exponentialFunction(3,2))
print(exponentialFunction(4,2))
print(exponentialFunction(5,2))

#or you can power just by
print(2**3) #number *** power

# This script demonstrates the use of 2D List and For Loops
# Define a 2D list (list of lists)
num_grid = [
    [1, 2, 3],  # Row 0: contains 1, 2, 3
    [4, 5, 6],  # Row 1: contains 4, 5, 6
    [7, 8, 9],  # Row 2: contains 7, 8, 9
    [0]         # Row 3: contains a single value 0
]

# Print specific elements in num_grid
print(num_grid[0][0])   # Print value in the zeroth row, zeroth column (value: 1)
print(num_grid[1][0])   # Print value in the first row, zeroth column (value: 4)
print(num_grid[2][2])   # Print value in the second row, second column (value: 9)


print("using nested for loops")
for row in num_grid :
   for col in row:
    print(col)