Coding with Python: A Simple and Effective Guide to Coding With Python by Christopher Wilkinson
Author:Christopher Wilkinson [Wilkinson, Christopher]
Language: eng
Format: azw3
Published: 2020-03-20T16:00:00+00:00
Using While Loop With Dictionaries
When you are working with big amounts of user input, you need someplace to store whatever you are receiving. This is true for banks, financial consultancy firms, and hospitals where users are always putting in their information. You can use a list, a dictionary, or a tuple to store the information that you are receiving. Let’s see how to do that.
Suppose there is a hotel where there are two lists; one is for raw vegetables, and the other is for cooked vegetables. You have to shift items from the raw vegetable list to the cooked vegetable list. Let’s see how to do that.
raw_vegetables = ['spinach', 'potato', 'tomato', 'ginger', 'pumpkin']
cooked_vegetables = []
while raw_vegetables:
cooking_vegetables = raw_vegetables.pop()
print("Vegetable being cooked: " + cooking_vegetables.title())
cooked_vegetables.append(cooking_vegetables)
print("\nThe following vegetables have been cooked:")
for cooked_vegetable in cooked_vegetables:
print(cooked_vegetable.title())
= RESTART: C:/Users/saifia computers/Desktop/Python.py
Vegetable being cooked: Pumpkin
The following vegetables have been cooked:
Pumpkin
Vegetable being cooked: Ginger
The following vegetables have been cooked:
Pumpkin
Ginger
Vegetable being cooked: Tomato
The following vegetables have been cooked:
Pumpkin
Ginger
Tomato
Vegetable being cooked: Potato
The following vegetables have been cooked:
Pumpkin
Ginger
Tomato
Potato
Vegetable being cooked: Spinach
The following vegetables have been cooked:
Pumpkin
Ginger
Tomato
Potato
Spinach
>>>
I began with a list of raw vegetables. Each vegetable that was cooked found a place in the list of cooked vegetables. It started with one and was filled up in the end. Python removed the items from the raw vegetables to the cooked vegetable list.
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