Tuples consists of elements that are enclosed in parenthesis. The empty tuples is represented by ‘()’. The single element tuple is ending with a comma.
>>> t = (‘one’,’two’,’three’)
>>> t
(‘one’,’two’,’three’)
>>> e = ()
>>> e
()
>>> len(e)
0
>>> single = (‘one’,)
>>> single
(‘one’,)
>>> len(single)
1
The statement t = 1223,5676,’one’,’two’ is an example of tuple packing. The elements are packed together in a tuple. The sequence unpacking is also possible. ex: a,b,c,d = t
>>> t = 1223,5676,’one’,’two’
>>> t
(1223,5676,’one’,’two’)
>>> a,b,c,d = t
>>> a
1223
>>> d
‘two’
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Author: Abhilash
I'm Abhilash, a web developer who specializes in Ruby development. With years of experience working with various frameworks like Rails, Angular, Sinatra, Laravel, NodeJS, React and more, I am passionate about building robust and scalable web applications.
Since 2010, I have been honing my skills and expertise in the Ruby on Rails platform. This blog is dedicated to sharing my knowledge and experience on topics related to Ruby, Ruby on Rails, and other subjects that I have worked with throughout my career. Join me on this journey to explore the exciting world of web development!
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