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#ForLoop
Posts tagged #ForLoop on Bluesky
💻 Controlefuncties in RStudio | if-else, for-loop, while-loop 📊
💻 Controlefuncties in RStudio | if-else, for-loop, while-loop 📊 Wil je controlefuncties in RStudio onder de knie krijgen? In deze video leer je hoe je ‘if-else’, ‘for-loops’ en ‘while-loops’ gebruikt om slimme en efficiënte scripts te schrijven in R. We leggen elk concept stap voor stap uit met eenvoudige voorbeelden, zodat je meteen begrijpt hoe het werkt. 📌

'Controlefuncties' zijn niet meteen party business. Of toch wel? In deze video in onze reeks over #RStudio gebruiken we een nieuwjaarsfeestje om if, while en for uit te leggen. www.youtube.com/watc...
#begrepen #programmeren #ifelse #forloop #while #onderwijs #statistiek

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Arcade for loop not iterating properly Hello, We have a feature set we are trying to iterate through to add text to a popup.  However, when we try to loop through it, it appears to only be accessing one item in the set multiple times.   var related_data = Filter(evtsummary, sql); var cnt = Count(related_data); var evtlist = [] Console(c...

#forloop #arcade

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enumerate in Python Buy Me a Coffee☕ *Memos: * My post explains range(). * My post explains zip(). * My post explains variable assignment. * My post explains iterable unpacking in variable assignment. * My post explains `*` for iterable unpacking in variable assignment. * My post explains `[]` and `()` for variables in variable assignment. * My post explains `[]` and `()` for variables in `for` statement. enumerate() can create the iterable which has an iterable with the numbers incremented by 1 as shown below: *Memos: * The 1st argument is `iterable`(Required-Type:`iterable`). * The 2nd argument is `start`(Optional-Default:`0`-Type:`int`). * The iterable cannot be directly accessed with index so use list() to access it with index. fruits = ["Apple", "Orange", "Banana", "Kiwi", "Lemon", "Mango"] print(enumerate(iterable=fruits)) print(enumerate(iterable=fruits, start=0)) # <enumerate object at 0x793a2cf15200> print(list(enumerate(iterable=fruits))) print(list(enumerate(iterable=fruits, start=0))) # [(0, 'Apple'), # (1, 'Orange'), # (2, 'Banana'), # (3, 'Kiwi'), # (4, 'Lemon'), # (5, 'Mango')] print(list(enumerate(iterable=fruits, start=7))) # [(7, 'Apple'), # (8, 'Orange'), # (9, 'Banana'), # (10, 'Kiwi'), # (11, 'Lemon'), # (12, 'Mango')] print(list(enumerate(iterable=fruits))[0]) print(list(enumerate(iterable=fruits, start=0))[0]) # (0, 'Apple') print(list(enumerate(iterable=fruits, start=7))[0]) # (7, 'Apple') print(enumerate(iterable=fruits)[0]) print(enumerate(iterable=fruits, start=0)[0]) print(enumerate(iterable=fruits, start=7)[0]) # Error i, f = list(enumerate(iterable=fruits))[0] i, f = list(enumerate(iterable=fruits, start=0))[0] print(i, f) # 0 Apple i, f = list(enumerate(iterable=fruits, start=7))[0] print(i, f) # 7 Apple for i, f in enumerate(iterable=fruits): for i, f in enumerate(iterable=fruits, start=0): print(i, f) # 0 Apple # 1 Orange # 2 Banana # 3 Kiwi # 4 Lemon # 5 Mango for i, f in enumerate(iterable=fruits, start=7): print(i, f) # 7 Apple # 8 Orange # 9 Banana # 10 Kiwi # 11 Lemon # 12 Mango fruits = ["Apple", "Orange", "Banana", "Kiwi", "Lemon", "Mango"] enum = enumerate print(list(enum(iterable=enum(iterable=fruits, start=7), start=-3))) # [(-3, (7, 'Apple')), # (-2, (8, 'Orange')), # (-1, (9, 'Banana')), # (0, (10, 'Kiwi')), # (1, (11, 'Lemon')), # (2, (12, 'Mango'))] print(list(enum(iterable=enum(iterable=fruits, start=7), start=-3))[0]) # (-3, (7, 'Apple')) i, jf = list(enum(iterable=enum(iterable=fruits, start=7), start=-3))[0] print(i, jf) # -3 (7, 'Apple') i, (j, f) = list(enum(iterable=enum(iterable=fruits, start=7), start=-3))[0] i, [j, f] = list(enum(iterable=enum(iterable=fruits, start=7), start=-3))[0] print(i, j, f) # -3 7 Apple for i, jf in enum(iterable=enum(iterable=fruits, start=7), start=-3): print(i, jf) # -3 (7, 'Apple') # -2 (8, 'Orange') # -1 (9, 'Banana') # 0 (10, 'Kiwi') # 1 (11, 'Lemon') # 2 (12, 'Mango') for i, (j, f) in enum(iterable=enum(iterable=fruits, start=7), start=-3): for i, [j, f] in enum(iterable=enum(iterable=fruits, start=7), start=-3): print(i, j, f) # -3 7 Apple # -2 8 Orange # -1 9 Banana # 0 10 Kiwi # 1 11 Lemon # 2 12 Mango fruits = ["Apple", "Orange", "Banana", "Kiwi", "Lemon", "Mango"] enum = enumerate print(list(enum(enum(enum(fruits, start=7), start=-3), start=4))) # [(4, (-3, (7, 'Apple'))), # (5, (-2, (8, 'Orange'))), # (6, (-1, (9, 'Banana'))), # (7, (0, (10, 'Kiwi'))), # (8, (1, (11, 'Lemon'))), # (9, (2, (12, 'Mango')))] print(list(enum(enum(enum(fruits, start=7), start=-3), start=4))[0]) # (4, (-3, (7, 'Apple'))) i, jkf = list(enum(enum(enum(fruits, start=7), start=-3), start=4))[0] print(i, jkf) # 4 (-3, (7, 'Apple')) i, (jk, f) = list(enum(enum(enum(fruits, start=7), start=-3), start=4))[0] i, [jk, f] = list(enum(enum(enum(fruits, start=7), start=-3), start=4))[0] print(i, jk, f) # 4 -3 (7, 'Apple') for i, jkf in enum(enum(enum(fruits, start=7), start=-3), start=4): print(i, jkf) # 4 (-3, (7, 'Apple')) # 5 (-2, (8, 'Orange')) # 6 (-1, (9, 'Banana')) # 7 (0, (10, 'Kiwi')) # 8 (1, (11, 'Lemon')) # 9 (2, (12, 'Mango')) for i, (j, kf) in enum(enum(enum(fruits, start=7), start=-3), start=4): for i, [j, kf] in enum(enum(enum(fruits, start=7), start=-3), start=4): print(i, j, kf) # 4 -3 (7, 'Apple') # 5 -2 (8, 'Orange') # 6 -1 (9, 'Banana') # 7 0 (10, 'Kiwi') # 8 1 (11, 'Lemon') # 9 2 (12, 'Mango') for i, (j, (k, f)) in enum(enum(enum(fruits, start=7), start=-3), start=4): for i, [j, [k, f]] in enum(enum(enum(fruits, start=7), start=-3), start=4): print(i, j, k, f) # 4 -3 7 Apple # 5 -2 8 Orange # 6 -1 9 Banana # 7 0 10 Kiwi # 8 1 11 Lemon # 9 2 12 Mango fruits = ["Apple", "Orange", "Banana", "Kiwi", "Lemon", "Mango"] print(list(zip(range(-6, 8, 3), enumerate(fruits, start=7)))) # [(-6, (7, 'Apple')), # (-3, (8, 'Orange')), # (0, (9, 'Banana')), # (3, (10, 'Kiwi')), # (6, (11, 'Lemon'))] print(list(zip(range(-6, 8, 3), enumerate(fruits, start=7)))[0]) # (-6, (7, 'Apple')) i, jf = list(zip(range(-6, 8, 3), enumerate(fruits, start=7)))[0] print(i, jf) # -6 (7, 'Apple') i, (j, f) = list(zip(range(-6, 8, 3), enumerate(fruits, start=7)))[0] i, [j, f] = list(zip(range(-6, 8, 3), enumerate(fruits, start=7)))[0] print(i, j, f) # -6 7 Apple for i, jf in zip(range(-6, 8, 3), enumerate(fruits, start=7)): print(i, jf) # -6 (7, 'Apple') # -3 (8, 'Orange') # 0 (9, 'Banana') # 3 (10, 'Kiwi') # 6 (11, 'Lemon') for i, (j, f) in zip(range(-6, 8, 3), enumerate(fruits, start=7)): for i, [j, f] in zip(range(-6, 8, 3), enumerate(fruits, start=7)): print(i, j, f) # -6 7 Apple # -3 8 Orange # 0 9 Banana # 3 10 Kiwi # 6 11 Lemon
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range in Python Buy Me a Coffee☕ *Memos: * My post explains enumerate(). * My post explains zip(). * My post explains variable assignment. * My post explains iterable unpacking in variable assignment. * My post explains `*` for iterable unpacking in variable assignment. * My post explains `[]` and `()` for variables in variable assignment. * My post explains `[]` and `()` for variables in `for` statement. range() can create a sequence of numbers as shown below: *Memos: * The 1st argument is `start`(Optional-Default:`0`-Type:`int`). * The 2nd argument is `stop`(Required-Type:`int`). * The 3rd argument is `step`(Optional-Default:`1`-Type:`int`). * `start=`, `stop=` and `step=` cannot be used. print(range(4)) print(range(0, 4)) print(range(0, 4, 1)) # range(0, 4) print(range(4).start, range(4).stop, range(4).step) # 0 4 1 print(list(range(4))) # [0, 1, 2, 3] print(range(4)[0], range(4)[1], range(4)[2], range(4)[3]) # 0 1 2 3 print(list(range(-5, 12, 3))) # [-5, -2, 1, 4, 7, 10] print(list(range(12, -5, -3))) # [12, 9, 6, 3, 0, -3] for i in range(4): for i in range(0, 4): for i in range(0, 4, 1): print(i) # 0 # 1 # 2 # 3 for i in range(-5, 12, 3): print(i) # -5 # -2 # 1 # 4 # 7 # 10 for i in range(12, -5, -3): print(i) # 12 # 9 # 6 # 3 # 0 # -3 fruits = ["Apple", "Orange", "Banana", "Kiwi", "Lemon", "Mango"] for i in range(4): for i in range(0, 4): for i in range(0, 4, 1): print(fruits[i]) # Apple # Orange # Banana # kiwi for i in range(1, 6, 2): print(fruits[i]) # Orange # Kiwi # Mango for i in range(5, 0, -2): print(fruits[i]) # Mango # Kiwi # Orange print(list(zip(range(4), range(-5, 12, 3), range(12, -5, -3)))) # [(0, -5, 12), (1, -2, 9), (2, 1, 6), (3, 4, 3)] print(list(zip(range(4), range(-5, 12, 3), range(12, -5, -3)))[0]) # (0, -5, 12) i, j, k = list(zip(range(4), range(-5, 12, 3), range(12, -5, -3)))[0] print(i, j, k) # 0 -5 12 for i, j, k in zip(range(4), range(-5, 12, 3), range(12, -5, -3)): print(i, j, k) # 0 -5 12 # 1 -2 9 # 2 1 6 # 3 4 3 enum = enumerate print(list(enum(zip(range(4), range(-5, 12, 3), range(12, -5, -3)), 7))) # [(7, (0, -5, 12)), (8, (1, -2, 9)), (9, (2, 1, 6)), (10, (3, 4, 3))] print(list(enum(zip(range(4), range(-5, 12, 3), range(12, -5, -3)), 7))[0]) # (7, (0, -5, 12)) i, jkl = \ list(enum(zip(range(4), range(-5, 12, 3), range(12, -5, -3)), 7))[0] print(i, jkl) # 7 (0, -5, 12) i, (j, k, l) = \ list(enum(zip(range(4), range(-5, 12, 3), range(12, -5, -3)), 7))[0] print(i, j, k, l) # 7 0 -5 12 for i, jkl in enum(zip(range(4), range(-5, 12, 3), range(12, -5, -3)), 7): print(i, jkl) # 7 (0, -5, 12) # 8 (1, -2, 9) # 9 (2, 1, 6) # 10 (3, 4, 3) for i, (j, k, l) \ in enum(zip(range(4), range(-5, 12, 3), range(12, -5, -3)), 7): for i, [j, k, l] \ in enum(zip(range(4), range(-5, 12, 3), range(12, -5, -3)), 7): print(i, j, k, l) # 7 0 -5 12 # 8 1 -2 9 # 9 2 1 6 # 10 3 4 3
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Break Statement in Python #Python #CodingTips #BreakStatement #LearnToCode #PythonShorts #ForLoop #WhileLoop #CodeSnippet #100DaysOfCode #TechShorts #CodeNewbie #DevLife #Programming #QuickCode #PythonForBeginners #ControlFlow

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For loop in Python #Python #Coding #PythonLoop #ForLoop #LearnToCode #CodeNewbie #Programming #TechTips #DeveloperLife #PythonProgramming #100DaysOfCode #PythonTips #CodeSnippet #SoftwareEngineering

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🔁 ¿Quieres dominar los bucles en Python? La estructura For es una de las herramientas más potentes para recorrer elementos y repetir acciones en tu código. 🌟

🎥 Mira el video aquí: youtu.be/0D8a_yXSc6c

#Python #ForLoop #Programación #Desarrollo #Código #AprenderPython #EducaciónTech

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I also finished the Day 5 lesson today. The For loop is logical and clear, but I'm getting tired. That's probably enough for today.

#Python #100DaysOfCode #AngelaYu #udemy #forloop

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