Python

that’s it.

Amrit Singh
1 min readJun 4, 2020

variables

integer_variable = 1
string_valiable = "I am a string. I can say Anything."
list_variable = [1,2,3,'4','5','6']
dict_variable = {
'list': list_variable,
'integer': integer_variable,
'string': string_valiable
}

loops

for n in dict_variable.keys():
print(dict_variable[n])

if/else

import randomif random.choice([True, False]):
print('choice_variable is True')
else:
print('choice_variable is False')

functions

def sample_function():
return "sample_function can return anything"
print(sample_function())

classes

class SampleClass():
sample_class_variable_1 = "initial_value_1"
sample_class_variable_2 = "initial_value_2"
def sample_class_function_1(self):
return "sample_class_function_1_returns"
def sample_class_function_2(self):
return "sample_class_function_2_returns"
sample_instance_1 = SampleClass()
sample_instance_2 = SampleClass()
print(sample_instance_1.sample_class_function_1())
print(sample_instance_2.sample_class_function_1())

modules

#sample_module.py
def sample_method(*args,**kwargs):
return args
import sample_module as smprint(sm.sample_method('this is from sample module'))

that’s it.

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Amrit Singh

t = s/2v + 6 where, v = hourly earning capacity, s = daily survival expenditure, t = daily productive employment, assuming disposable daily time as 12 hrs