learnpythonblogpost2

As promised here I am with a new blog post on Python programming where we are going to discuss the below points today:-

Data types
Operators
Variable creation
Python Syntax - Why is it necessary?

Data types

Python has some commonly used data types.

Numbers

x = 1.3 //float
y = 1   // integer
z = 1 + 2j //complex number

Words

x = "Hello World!" //Represented with double quotes
y = 'I am a dev' //Represented with single quotes
z = 'Roger\'s dog said "woof"'

Booleans
```
x = True
y = False
```
These are easy to understand once you start playing around with them in the python editor.

Operators

There are a different sets of operators provided by a python that can be used to manipulate data and get a result out of it.

Arithmetic operators

Demo on operators As you can see in the above screenshot we have 7 commonly used arithmetic operators that are

+, -, *, /, **, %, and //

These can be used to get the desired result on the numbers.

Comparion operators

Some of the most commonly used comparison operators are

< //Less than
> //Greater than
== //Equal to
<= //Less than or equal to
>= //Greater than or equal to
!= //Not equal to
is //Object identity
is not //Negated object identity

Comparion operators

Boolean operators

Some of the commonly used boolean operators are

or //if value_1 or value_2 are true
and //if both value_2 and value_2 are true
not //if value_1 is not full

Boolean operators

Variable creation

Python is pretty clean when it comes to variable creation. A variable shall start with _ or a letter. You can not have a variable starting with a number of special characters.

You can camelCased variable name
You can have a variable name starting with _ or a letter

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Python code syntax

Unlike other programming languages, Python strictly follows the syntax. For example, in the screenshot below, you could see that I am trying to assign a letter to a number, and it yells at me.

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