Introduction to Python Sandbox
👋 Welcome to your new workspace! You can use this interactive notebook to take notes, explore the course data, and practice your Python skills. There is also a cheat sheet at the bottom to use as a reference for later!
A sample of the data from Introduction to Python has been defined as lists in the cell below.
Click inside the cell and press "Run" to execute the pre-written code or adapt it and write your own!
# Import numpy
import numpy as np
# Assign the names to a list
names = np.array(['Kiko Calero', 'Armando Benitez', 'Delmon Young', 'Greg Maddux', 'J.D. Drew', 'James Loney', 'Jeff Ridgway', 'Ronny Cedeno', 'Omar Infante', 'Wandy Rodriguez'])
# Assign the positions to a list
positions = np.array(['Pitcher', 'Pitcher', 'Outfielder', 'Pitcher', 'Outfielder', 'Infielder', 'Pitcher', 'Infielder', 'Infielder', 'Pitcher'])
# Assign the heights to a list
heights = np.array([73, 76, 75, 72, 73, 75, 75, 72, 72, 71])
# Print the mean height of the players
print(np.mean(heights))
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You can click "Add markdown" to add and edit text cells for notes, and "Add Code" to continue practicing your Python code.
Alternatively, you can create a blank Python workspace and code in a fresh notebook!
Introduction to Python Interactive Cheat Sheet
Below are some interactive examples of things you learned from the course. Bookmark this page as a reference and a place to experiment with queries!
Math and variables
You can use Python as a calculator, performing things like addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division.
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You can assign values to variables using the =
sign.
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You can use the type()
function to determine the type of a variable.
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To convert the type of a variable, you can use functions such as:
str()
to convert to a string.int()
to convert to an integer.float()
to convert to a float.
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Lists
You can create a list using square brackets []
, using commas to separate the values.
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You can slice different parts of a list by using square brackets and numerical indices.
If you want to slice multiple values, you can use :
to specify the start and stop (not included) of your slice.
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