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  • 3.1 Python Basics

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    Baba Traders
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    Python uses identifiers starting with a letter or underscore to name variables, functions, and classes. Multi-line statements can continue on subsequent lines using a backslash, and strings can span multiple lines using triple quotes. Comments begin with a # or use multiline strings, and user input is obtained via input(). Multiple statements can be written on one line separated by semicolons, and indentation indicates code blocks and is mandatory in Python. Command line arguments are accessed using the sys module's argv list.

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    Python uses identifiers starting with a letter or underscore to name variables, functions, and classes. Multi-line statements can continue on subsequent lines using a backslash, and strings can span multiple lines using triple quotes. Comments begin with a # or use multiline strings, and user input is obtained via input(). Multiple statements can be written on one line separated by semicolons, and indentation indicates code blocks and is mandatory in Python. Command line arguments are accessed using the sys module's argv list.

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    6 views1 page

    3.1 Python Basics

    Uploaded by

    Baba Traders
    Python uses identifiers starting with a letter or underscore to name variables, functions, and classes. Multi-line statements can continue on subsequent lines using a backslash, and strings can span multiple lines using triple quotes. Comments begin with a # or use multiline strings, and user input is obtained via input(). Multiple statements can be written on one line separated by semicolons, and indentation indicates code blocks and is mandatory in Python. Command line arguments are accessed using the sys module's argv list.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    of 1

    Identifier :

    --Name used to identify a variable, function, class etc.


    --Should start with a letter A(a) to Z(z) or a underscore.
    --Not allowed @, $, %

    Multi-Line Statements:
    add= 1 + \
    2 + \
    3

    Quotation:
    word = 'word'
    sentence = "This is a sentence."
    paragraph = """This is a paragraph.
    It is made up of multiple lines and sentences."""

    Comment:
    # This is a single-line comment.
    This is a multiline comment.
    '''

    User Input :
    input("Press the enter key to exit.")

    Multiple Statements on Singe Line :


    a = 10; b = 20;

    Indentation:
    --It is very important for python and mandatory. It indicates a block of code.
    if 5 > 2:
      print("Five is greater than two!")

    Command Line Arguments:


    # Use sys Module
    # sys.argv is the list of command-line arguments

    vi basic.py
    import sys
    print("List of arguments " +str( sys.argv))

    ############# End #############

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