[Term Entry] Python Built-in Function: .id() #2486

Churreesha · 2023-06-15T07:06:18Z

Description

Added the id() term for Python
Closes issue [Term Entry] Python Built-in Functions id() #2146

Type of Change

Adding a new entry

Checklist

All writings are my own.
My entry follows the Codecademy Docs style guide.
My changes generate no new warnings.
I have performed a self-review of my own writing and code.
I have checked my entry and corrected any misspellings.
I have made corresponding changes to the documentation if needed.
I have confirmed my changes are not being pushed from my forked main branch.
I have confirmed that I'm pushing from a new branch named after the changes I'm making.
Under "Development" on the right, I have linked any issues that are relevant to this PR (write "Closes # in the "Description" above).

CLAassistant · 2023-06-15T07:06:23Z

All committers have signed the CLA.

Churreesha · 2023-06-15T07:13:53Z

Hello! I just made my first pull request for the term entry for the Python id() built-in function! I hope it gets approved. Thank you! 😊

dakshdeepHERE

Some suggestions from my side 🙂

content/python/concepts/built-in-functions/id/id.md

dakshdeepHERE · 2023-06-15T10:08:32Z

content/python/concepts/built-in-functions/id/id.md

+
+In this next example, we will execute the id() function with 2 **mutable** variables. 
+Take note of how they will return different values and 2 separate unique ids. 
+This is because mutable objects are able to change. Let's use the mutable **list** object to demonstrate this:


Suggested change

This is because mutable objects are able to change. Let's use the mutable **list** object to demonstrate this:

This is due to the mutability of objects. The mutable **list** object can be used to demonstrate this:

dakshdeepHERE · 2023-06-15T10:09:11Z

content/python/concepts/built-in-functions/id/id.md

+print(id(favAnimals)); 
+```
+
+This example results in the following output:


Suggested change

This example results in the following output:

This example results in the following output:

content/python/concepts/built-in-functions/id/id.md

dakshdeepHERE

Few more changes

content/python/concepts/built-in-functions/id/id.md

dakshdeepHERE · 2023-06-15T10:30:49Z

content/python/concepts/built-in-functions/id/id.md

+## Example
+
+In the example below, when the 2 **immutable** variables are executed via the id() function, 
+they return the same value pointing to the same location in memory.


Suggested change

they return the same value pointing to the same location in memory.

the returned value is the same, indicating the same memory location.

dakshdeepHERE · 2023-06-15T10:31:59Z

content/python/concepts/built-in-functions/id/id.md

+
+In the example below, when the 2 **immutable** variables are executed via the id() function, 
+they return the same value pointing to the same location in memory.
+This is because immutable objects don't change. Let's use the immutable **string** object to demonstrate this: 


Suggested change

This is because immutable objects don't change. Let's use the immutable **string** object to demonstrate this:

This is due to the immutability of objects. The immutable string object will be used to demonstrate this:

SSwiniarski · 2023-06-17T14:28:59Z

@Churreesha after you've reviewed @dakshdeepHERE's user suggestions, tag me and I can do a maintainer review. (I don't want to do so before you have a chance to review those edits.)

Churreesha · 2023-06-17T20:23:03Z

@dakshdeepHERE Thank you so much for reviewing my work and making suggestions. I greatly appreciate it! 😊 and @SSwiniarski I have finished looking at the suggestions and I am now ready for your maintainer's review! 😊

Churreesha · 2023-06-17T21:52:41Z

@SSwiniarski and @dakshdeepHERE Just a quick question, when I do the changes to file, how exactly should I do that? Do I just directly edit the pull request file here on GitHub with the appropriate changes? Or do I go back into my VS Code text editor and make the changes there then push the changes back up here to Github? Sorry, this is my first time doing this. 😅

dakshdeepHERE · 2023-06-18T01:23:29Z

@Churreesha no you don't have to do the same changes on VS again. So if you have done changes on GitHub first means your changes are on remote branch so to reflect the changes locally go to your local file and type git pull origin branch_name (branch where you committed the changes on github). This will pull the changes you did on github to your local files. Let's say you did changes on VS code first then you have to push the changes here so they can reflect over here(on remote branch). There can be one more possibility if you did changes on Github and also did changes on VS code then you try to push it. Well you might end up with merge conflicts so it's better to follow the above two step's instead. Don't ever forget to pull the changes from remote branches to local branches. Hope this helped you if not I can explain you again 🙂. Also so sorry for this long explanation.😅

SSwiniarski

@Churreesha I went through and made some comments. Many overlap @dakshdeepHERE's comments that didn't appear to have been applied. Make sure if you make the changes locally, that you push them to the remote repo. Make sure you tag me when the changes have been applied and I do another pass through the entry.

content/python/concepts/built-in-functions/id/id.md

SSwiniarski · 2023-06-18T12:41:44Z

content/python/concepts/built-in-functions/id/id.md

+
+## Example
+
+In the example below, when the 2 **immutable** variables are executed via the id() function, 


Suggested change

In the example below, when the 2 **immutable** variables are executed via the id() function,

In the example below, when two **immutable** variables are executed using the id() function,

content/python/concepts/built-in-functions/id/id.md

SSwiniarski · 2023-06-18T12:50:57Z

content/python/concepts/built-in-functions/id/id.md

+print(id(goodbye))
+```
+
+## Codebyte Example 2


We generally have only one codebyte, so I'd pick one or the other.

I have deleted the second codebyte so now it's officially only one! 😊

content/python/concepts/built-in-functions/id/id.md

SSwiniarski · 2023-06-18T12:51:30Z

content/python/concepts/built-in-functions/id/id.md

+
+## Codebyte Example 2
+
+The following example displays the output of the mutable **dictionary** object:


Suggested change

The following example displays the output of the mutable **dictionary** object:

The following example displays the output of the mutable `dictionary` object:

I have added the wonderful suggestions! Thank you so much! The only thing I have to do now is to delete the second codebyte example as it was suggested that it's not needed. I will do that in VS Code and push the changes here! 😊 Co-authored-by: SSwiniarski <86081858+SSwiniarski@users.noreply.github.com> Co-authored-by: Daksha Deep <dakshadeep1234@gmail.com>

I deleted the second codebyte example

I made additional suggested changes eliminating extra white space! 😊 Co-authored-by: Daksha Deep <dakshadeep1234@gmail.com>

Churreesha · 2023-06-22T03:14:24Z

@Churreesha no you don't have to do the same changes on VS again. So if you have done changes on GitHub first means your changes are on remote branch so to reflect the changes locally go to your local file and type git pull origin branch_name (branch where you committed the changes on github). This will pull the changes you did on github to your local files. Let's say you did changes on VS code first then you have to push the changes here so they can reflect over here(on remote branch). There can be one more possibility if you did changes on Github and also did changes on VS code then you try to push it. Well you might end up with merge conflicts so it's better to follow the above two step's instead. Don't ever forget to pull the changes from remote branches to local branches. Hope this helped you if not I can explain you again 🙂. Also so sorry for this long explanation.😅

Thank you so much for this advice! It was extremely helpful! 😊❤️

Churreesha · 2023-06-22T03:19:17Z

Hello @SSwiniarski and @dakshdeepHERE I have applied the wonderful lovely suggestions you have made for my document! I greatly appreciate the suggestions and applied the changes accordingly. I did everything right here in Github! I was about to delete the second codebyte example in VS Code, but then I realized that I could just do it here! Thank you once again for reviewing my document! I hope that it's fitting to Codecademy's standards! 😊❤️

Co-authored-by: Daksha Deep <dakshadeep1234@gmail.com>

dakshdeepHERE · 2023-06-22T04:21:55Z

@Churreesha no you don't have to do the same changes on VS again. So if you have done changes on GitHub first means your changes are on remote branch so to reflect the changes locally go to your local file and type git pull origin branch_name (branch where you committed the changes on github). This will pull the changes you did on github to your local files. Let's say you did changes on VS code first then you have to push the changes here so they can reflect over here(on remote branch). There can be one more possibility if you did changes on Github and also did changes on VS code then you try to push it. Well you might end up with merge conflicts so it's better to follow the above two step's instead. Don't ever forget to pull the changes from remote branches to local branches. Hope this helped you if not I can explain you again 🙂. Also so sorry for this long explanation.😅

Thank you so much for this advice! It was extremely helpful! 😊❤️

Happy to help you 😊 I'm happy it worked out for you.

dakshdeepHERE · 2023-06-22T04:23:47Z

Hello @SSwiniarski and @dakshdeepHERE I have applied the wonderful lovely suggestions you have made for my document! I greatly appreciate the suggestions and applied the changes accordingly. I did everything right here in Github! I was about to delete the second codebyte example in VS Code, but then I realized that I could just do it here! Thank you once again for reviewing my document! I hope that it's fitting to Codecademy's standards! 😊❤️

Awsm to have you here with us. Don't forget to use git pull origin branch_name on your local device so the changes here will be done on your local files too.

… to content/python/concepts/built-in-functions/terms/id/id.md

SSwiniarski

@Churreesha, I did a few edits removing extra line breaks, and I also moved the file because it wasn't in the proper location. It was in content/python/concepts/built-in-functions/id/id.md instead of content/python/concepts/built-in-functions/terms/id/id.md.

Now it's ready for a second review.

caupolicandiaz

@Churreesha Looks good. I did make several edits addressing line breaks and other minor formatting issues. Please review the changes for future reference.

github-actions · 2023-06-22T16:40:08Z

👋 @Churreesha
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SSwiniarski · 2023-06-22T16:52:52Z

@Churreesha congrats on the new entry. Live link here: https://www.codecademy.com/resources/docs/python/built-in-functions/id

You're currently anonymous. If you don't wish to be anonymous, check out this forum thread on how to link your GitHub and Codecademy profiles: https://discuss.codecademy.com/t/my-contribution-is-live-but-im-not-being-shown-as-a-contributor-why-is-this/758036 Note: it may take a few minutes for the change to register on the entry page.

Churreesha · 2023-06-23T01:35:49Z

@SSwiniarski and @dakshdeepHERE and @caupolicandiaz Thank you so much everyone! I'm so happy! 🥺Thank you for making improvements and edits to my document! I greatly appreciate it! Thank you so much! 😊❤️ Just a quick question, can I mention this contribution on my resume and portfolio as opensource experience or no? Thank you. ❤️✨

Churreesha · 2023-06-23T01:37:08Z

Hello @SSwiniarski and @dakshdeepHERE I have applied the wonderful lovely suggestions you have made for my document! I greatly appreciate the suggestions and applied the changes accordingly. I did everything right here in Github! I was about to delete the second codebyte example in VS Code, but then I realized that I could just do it here! Thank you once again for reviewing my document! I hope that it's fitting to Codecademy's standards! 😊❤️

Awsm to have you here with us. Don't forget to use git pull origin branch_name on your local device so the changes here will be done on your local files too.

I will do this thank you! ❤️

Churreesha · 2023-06-23T01:37:39Z

@Churreesha congrats on the new entry. Live link here: https://www.codecademy.com/resources/docs/python/built-in-functions/id

You're currently anonymous. If you don't wish to be anonymous, check out this forum thread on how to link your GitHub and Codecademy profiles: https://discuss.codecademy.com/t/my-contribution-is-live-but-im-not-being-shown-as-a-contributor-why-is-this/758036 Note: it may take a few minutes for the change to register on the entry page.

Thank you so much! ❤️

Churreesha · 2023-06-23T01:38:21Z

@Churreesha Looks good. I did make several edits addressing line breaks and other minor formatting issues. Please review the changes for future reference.

Thank you for this! ❤️

yangc95 · 2023-06-23T11:55:34Z

@SSwiniarski and @dakshdeepHERE and @caupolicandiaz Thank you so much everyone! I'm so happy! 🥺Thank you for making improvements and edits to my document! I greatly appreciate it! Thank you so much! 😊❤️ Just a quick question, can I mention this contribution on my resume and portfolio as opensource experience or no? Thank you. ❤️✨

@Churreesha Yes! This can be listed in your resume and portfolio as volunteer "open contribution" experience.

Churreesha · 2023-06-24T06:51:01Z

@yangc95 This is awesome! Thank you so much, I appreciate it! ❤️

NikolaPopovic71 · 2023-10-10T14:48:42Z

This is my first entry in the Codecademy course "Git & GitHub". So, this is just training work.

yangc95 · 2023-10-10T16:34:09Z

@NikolaPopovic71 I don't see any issues you've been assigned to or entries opened up under your current GitHub name. Can you clarify what your first entry is?

If you're looking to contribute, check out the issues tab and look for issues that aren't taken yet. Hope this helps!

Created id term for Python built-in function

03df7ed

Merge branch 'main' into python-built-in-functions-id

99b8fe2

dakshdeepHERE requested changes Jun 15, 2023

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caupolicandiaz added python Python entries new entry New entry or entries status: waiting for author labels Jun 15, 2023

SSwiniarski linked an issue Jun 16, 2023 that may be closed by this pull request

[Term Entry] Python Built-in Functions id() #2146

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Merge branch 'main' into python-built-in-functions-id

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SSwiniarski added status: review 1️⃣ completed status: waiting for author and removed status: waiting for author labels Jun 18, 2023

Churreesha and others added 3 commits June 21, 2023 22:54

Update id.md

db9a4f5

I deleted the second codebyte example

Apply suggestions from code review

5b292d7

I made additional suggested changes eliminating extra white space! 😊 Co-authored-by: Daksha Deep <dakshadeep1234@gmail.com>

Update content/python/concepts/built-in-functions/id/id.md

eadf32f

Co-authored-by: Daksha Deep <dakshadeep1234@gmail.com>

Update and rename content/python/concepts/built-in-functions/id/id.md…

aff2735

… to content/python/concepts/built-in-functions/terms/id/id.md

SSwiniarski approved these changes Jun 22, 2023

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Merge branch 'main' into python-built-in-functions-id

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caupolicandiaz merged commit eff6ee3 into Codecademy:main Jun 22, 2023

Churreesha deleted the python-built-in-functions-id branch June 23, 2023 02:22

yangc95 added status: review 2️⃣ completed status: sme review 1️⃣ completed and removed status: under review Issue or PR is currently being reviewed status: ready for next review labels Jun 23, 2023

	This is because mutable objects are able to change. Let's use the mutable list object to demonstrate this:
	This is due to the mutability of objects. The mutable list object can be used to demonstrate this:

	This example results in the following output:
	This example results in the following output:

	they return the same value pointing to the same location in memory.
	the returned value is the same, indicating the same memory location.

	This is because immutable objects don't change. Let's use the immutable string object to demonstrate this:
	This is due to the immutability of objects. The immutable string object will be used to demonstrate this:


		## Example

		In the example below, when the 2 immutable variables are executed via the id() function,

	In the example below, when the 2 immutable variables are executed via the id() function,
	In the example below, when two immutable variables are executed using the id() function,


		## Codebyte Example 2

		The following example displays the output of the mutable dictionary object:

[Term Entry] Python Built-in Function: .id() #2486

[Term Entry] Python Built-in Function: .id() #2486

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Churreesha commented Jun 15, 2023

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