- Aliases
- and operator
- Arrays
- Booleans
- Classes
- Code blocks
- Comments
- Conditional statements
- Console
- Data structures
- datetime module
- Decorator
- Dictionaries
- Docstrings
- enum
- enumerate() function
- Equality operator
- Exception handling
- False
- File handling
- Filter()
- Floats
- For loops
- Formatted strings
- Functions
- Generator
- Globals()
- Greater than operator
- Greater than or equal to operator
- If statement
- in operator
- Indices
- Inequality operator
- Integers
- Iterator
- Lambda function
- Less than operator
- Less than or equal to operator
- List append() method
- List comprehension
- List count()
- List insert() method
- List pop() method
- List sort() method
- Lists
- Logging
- map() function
- Match statement
- Math module
- Merge sort
- Min()
- Modules
- Multiprocessing
- Multithreading
- None
- not operator
- OOP
- or operator
- Parameters
- print() function
- Property()
- Random module
- range() function
- Recursion
- Reduce()
- Regular expressions
- requests Library
- return statement
- round() function
- Sets
- SQLite
- String decode()
- String find()
- String join() method
- String replace() method
- String split() method
- String strip()
- Strings
- Ternary operator
- time.sleep() function
- True
- try...except statement
- Tuples
- Variables
- While loops
- Zip function
PYTHON
Index in Python
Every element in a list has a numbered position called an index. Indices start at zero and increase with each further value. That means that the second element in temperatures is at index [1].
temperatures = [17, 20, 26, 24]
print(temperatures[1])
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