Python Data Structures Cheat Sheet - Lists, Dicts, Sets, Tuples, Strings #2
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📚 Python Data Structures - Extended CheatSheet : Lists | Dictionaries | Sets | Tuples | Strings
A complete and developer-friendly reference guide covering the core Python data structures.
Perfect for beginners, interview prep, revision, and quick lookup.
🔵 Lists
A list is an ordered, mutable collection in Python.
Common operations include creation, indexing, slicing, appending, removing, sorting, copying, and comprehensions.
🟡 Dictionaries
A dictionary stores key-value pairs and is one of Python’s most powerful data types.
Supports fast lookups, updates, merging, filtering, comprehensions, and advanced usage like defaultdict, OrderedDict, and deep copying.
🟢 Sets
Sets are unordered collections of unique elements.
Useful for membership tests, removing duplicates, unions, intersections, differences, symmetric differences, and set comprehensions.
🔴 Tuples
Tuples are immutable ordered collections.
Great for fixed data, unpacking, safe structured storage, and operations like counting, indexing, slicing, and mapping.
🟣 Strings
Strings in Python are powerful and flexible.
Includes slicing, formatting, case conversion, trimming, splitting, joining, searching, encoding/decoding, and complex formatting (f-strings, .format(), maketrans, etc.)
📝 How to Use This Repository
✔ Use this list for interview preparation
✔️ Practice each topic with examples
✔️ Contribute improvements via Pull Request
✔️ Share with your friends or students
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