Python Language: Difference between revisions
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| Line 16: | Line 16: | ||
| <code>assert</code> || <code>else</code> || <code>import</code> || <code><pass/code> || | | <code>assert</code> || <code>else</code> || <code>import</code> || <code><pass/code> || | ||
|- | |- | ||
| <code>break</code> || <code>except</code> || <code>in</code> || <code>raise</code> | | <code>break </code> || <code>except</code> || <code>in</code> || <code>raise</code> | ||
|} | |} | ||
Revision as of 04:32, 22 May 2021
Internal
Reserved Words
Reserved words can only be used to mean the thing Python expects them to mean. They cannot be used as variable names or identifiers.
False |
class |
return |
is |
finally
|
None |
if |
for |
lambda |
continue
|
True |
def |
from |
while |
nonlocal
|
and |
del |
global |
not |
with
|
as |
elif |
try |
or |
yield
|
assert |
else |
import |
<pass/code> |
|
break |
except |
in |
raise
|
Statements
Assignment Statement
x = 1
Functions
Expressions
Variables
Identifiers
Organizatorium
- statement vs function. print is a statement in python 2, print() is a function in python3.