Summary_of_datatype.txt

DATATYPE
     DESCRIPTION
   IS IMMUTABLE?
         EXAMPLE
      Int
We can  use to Represent the whole / integral
Numbers.

   Immutable
   >>> a=10
    >>> type(a)
    <class ‘int’>

     Float
We can use to represent 
Decimal / Floating 
Point numbers.
 

    Immutable 
    
      >>> b=10.5
     >>> type(b)
     < class ‘float’>

 Complex
We can use to represent
The complex numbers.

    Immutable
      >>> c=10+5j
      >>> type(c)

   Bool
We can use to represent the logical values ( Only allowed values are True and False )

    Immutable
       
      >>> flag = True
      >>> flag = Flase
      >>> type (flag)
      <class’bool’>

       Str


To represent sequence
Of Characters.
 

   Immutable
         >>> s=’shivansh’
         >>> type(s)
         <class ‘str’>
         >>>s=”Shivansh”
>>> s=’’’not fikarr ,No fear.      When Shivansh Gupta
 Is here ‘’’
>>>type(s)
<class ‘str’>

   Bytes
To represent a sequence of BYTES
Values from 0-255

     Immutable
>>> list = [1,2,3,4]
>>> ba = bytearray(list)
>>> type(ba)
<class ‘bytearray’>

  Bytearray
To represent a sequence of BYTE
Value from 0-255

      Mutable 
>>> list=[10,20,30,40]
>>>ba=bytearray(list)
>>> type(ba)
<class ‘bytearray’>

   
    Range
 

To represent a range of
Values

    Immutable
>>> r=range(10)
>>> r1 = range(0,10)
>>> r2 = range(0,10,2)




        list
To represent an ordered collection of
Objects.

   Mutable
>>> l=[10,20,30,40,50,60]
>>> type(l)

<class ‘list’>

        Tuple
To represent an ordered collections of objects.


    Immutable
>>> t=(1,2,3,4,5)

>>> type(t)

<class ‘tuple’>

       Set
To represents an unordered collection
of UNIQUE Objects.

 
          Mutable
>>> s=(10,20,30,40,50)
>>> type(s)

<class ’set’>

Frozement
To represent an unordered collection
Of unique Objects.



    Immutable
>>> s=( 11,2,3,’Shiva’,100,’Gupta’)
>>> fs=frozenset(s)
>>> type(fs)

<class ‘ frozensets’>

Dict
To represents a group of key values 
Pairs.

         Mutable
>>>
d=(101:’shiva’,102:’gupta’,103:’ramu’)

>>> type(d)
<class ‘dict’>