Lecture
Set Data Type that Does Not Allow Duplicate Values
A Set is a data type that does not allow duplicate values, making it useful for removing duplicates from data or performing mathematical set operations.
Since Set does not maintain the order of elements, you cannot use an index to directly access a specific position like you would with an array.
How Do You Use a Set?
You can declare a set using {} or the set() function.
Any duplicate values within the declared set will be automatically removed.
Creating a set with {}
numbers = {1, 2, 2, 3} print(numbers) # {1, 2, 3}
Creating a set with the set() function
my_set = set([1, 2, 3, 3, 3]) print(my_set) # {1, 2, 3}
Lessons in this chapter Β· Dictionary and Set Data Types for Managing Structured Data
- 1. Managing Structured Data with Dictionaries
- 2. Utilizing Values Within a Dictionary
- 3. Adding and Modifying Elements in a Dictionary
- 4. Removing a Specific Element from a Dictionary
- 5. Multiple-choice quiz
- 6. Handling Dictionary KeyError Exceptions
- 7. Checking Key Existence in a Dictionary
- 8. Safely Checking for Key Existence in a Dictionary
- 9. Multiple-choice quiz
- 10. Set Data Type that Does Not Allow Duplicate Values
- 11. Intersection, Union, Difference Operations
- 12. Adding Elements to a Set
- 13. Removing Elements from a Set
- 14. Utilizing Values within a Set
- 15. Differences Between Shallow and Deep Copy
- 16. Coding Quiz - Safely Extract Values from a Dictionary
- 17. Multiple-choice quiz
- 18. Fill-in-the-blank quiz
Quiz
0 / 1
The Set data type does not allow duplicate values.
True
False
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