I finally understand Python collections thoroughly

A set is an unordered sequence of non-repeating elements that can be created using curly braces { } or the set() function.

It is a very important and frequently used concept in Python. Whether it is in the daily development process or in the interview process, it will often be encountered. Today, I will come to 11 "unknown" collection usages.

Programmer's Treasure Store : https://github.com/Jackpopc/CS-Books-Store

difference(set)

set_1.difference(set_2) : This method helps you to get the difference between two sets, in other words, it lets you get the elements that exist in set_1 but not in the given set (set_2).

# example 1
recepie_requirements = {'orange', 'chocolate', 'salt', 'pepper'}
what_I_have = {'apple', 'banana','salt'}
# I have to buy orange chocolate pepper
print('I have to buy', *recepie_requirements.difference(what_I_have))
# example2
all_subscribers = {"aya", "john", "smith", "sparf", "kyle"}
admins = {"aya", "sparf"}
users = all_subscribers.difference(admins)
# {'kyle', 'smith', 'john'}
print(users)

union(set)

set_1.union(set_2) : (set_1 U set_2) This set method returns a set containing the elements of set_1 and the elements of set_2, in addition, the returned set contains only unique elements.

admins = {'aya', 'sparf'}
users = {'aya','kyle', 'smith', 'john'}
all_subscribers = admins.union(users)
# {'smith', 'aya', 'sparf', 'kyle', 'john'}
print(all_subscribers)

intersection(set)

set_1.intersection(set_2) : Take the intersection of two sets and return only the elements that exist in both set_1 and set_2.

shop = {'orange', 'pepper', 'banana', 'sugar'}
what_I_have = {'orange', 'sugar'}
# I should not buy {'orange', 'sugar'} because I have them!
print(f'I should not buy {shop.intersection(what_I_have)} because I have them!')

issubset()

set_1.issubset(set_2) : Check if all elements of set_1 exist in set_2.

nearest_library_books = {"the power of now", 'why we sleep', 'rich dad poor dad'}
necessary_books = {'atomic habits','the 48 laws of power', 'why we sleep'}
if necessary_books.issubset(nearest_library_books):
  print('yes, you can buy these books from your nearest library')
else:
  print('unfortunately, you have to go to another library')
# unfortunately, you have to go to another library

issuperset()

set_1.issuperset(set_2) : Check if all elements of set_2 exist in set_1.

nearest_library_books = {"the power of now", 'why we sleep', 'rich dad poor dad'}
necessary_books = {'atomic habits','the 48 laws of power', 'why we sleep'}
if nearest_library_books.issuperset(necessary_books):
  print('yes, you can buy these books from your nearest library')
else:
  print('unfortunately, you have to go to another library')
# unfortunately, you have to go to another library

isdisjoint(set)

isdisjoint(set) : Check if the two sets do not contain common elements.

set_1 = {12, 38, 36}
set_2 = {4, 40, 12}
# means can set_1 element - set_2 element == 0 ?
can_substruction_be_zero = set_1.isdisjoint(set_2)
print(can_substruction_be_zero) # False

discard(value), remove(value), pop()

pop() : removes a random element from a collection.

discard(value) : removes the specified element from a collection, without raising an error if the element does not exist.

remove(value) : removes the specified element from a collection, or raises an error if the element does not exist.

users = {"Aya Bouchiha", "John Doe", "Kyle Smith", "Nabo Snay"}
deleted_account = 'Aya Bouchiha'
users.discard(deleted_account)
users.discard('Hi!')
print(users) # {'Kyle Smith', 'John Doe', 'Nabo Snay'}
users.remove('Kyle Smith') 
print(users) # {'Nabo Snay', 'John Doe'}
users.pop()
print(users) # {'John Doe'}
users.remove('Hello!') # KeyError

clear()

clear() : removes all elements from the collection.

countries = {'Morocco', 'UK', 'Spain', 'USA', 'UK'}
print(len(countries)) # 4
countries.clear()
print(countries) # set()
print(len(countries)) # 0

copy

copy() : this method lets you get a copy of the specified set of elements

countries = {'Morocco', 'UK', 'Spain', 'USA', 'UK'}
print(countries) # {'UK', 'Morocco', 'Spain', 'USA'}
print(countries.copy()) # {'UK', 'Morocco', 'Spain', 'USA'}

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Origin blog.csdn.net/jakpopc/article/details/123024131