The abs() built-in Python function calculates absolute value of a number.
It takes one input x.
For negative numbers (x < 0) it returns -x.
For positive numbers and zero (x >= 0) it returns x.
Input data types
Typical arguments to the abs() function are int or float types.
The argument
[more...]The built-in Python function all() checks if all items in a sequence (such as a list, tuple, or set) are True.
It takes one input iterable.
If all items in iterable evaluate to True, all(iterable) returns True.
Otherwise, if at least one item evaluates to False, it returns False.
[more...]Python any() function takes a sequence as input (such as a tuple or list) and checks if at least one item is True.
If at least one item in the input iterable is True, any() returns True.
If all items evaluate to False, it returns False.
If the input iterable
[more...]Python type() function has two variants. The more common variant with a single argument is used to determine the data type of a variable or object in Python. It returns the class of the object that is passed as an argument. This page explains this variant and its use cases.
[more...]The type() function is commonly used with a single argument - the variable whose data type we want to check. It returns an existing type object - the type of the input variable. For instance, if passed an int like 123, it returns the int type.
However, there is another variant with
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