->Iter():
a simple meaning of iterator is to "repeat a process" the iterator in python is written as " iter() ", The iter() function returns an iterator for the given object.
i.e it creates an object which can be iterated one element at a time .
for example:
there is a list of marks of 7 students , you want to see all the marks but one by one then you use iter() function
iter() parameters
iter() function takes two parameters:
object - whose iterator has to be created(lists, tuples,etc)
sentinel(optional) - special value that is used nto represent the end of a sequence
->next():
it works the same as of its name , the next() function returns the next item from the iterator .
it is written as next()
it has two parameters
iterator -next() takesout the next item from the iterator
default(optional) - this value is returned if tthe iterator is exhausted (there is no next item)
i.e it creates an object which can be iterated one element at a time .
for example:
there is a list of marks of 7 students , you want to see all the marks but one by one then you use iter() function
iter() parameters
iter() function takes two parameters:
object - whose iterator has to be created(lists, tuples,etc)
sentinel(optional) - special value that is used nto represent the end of a sequence
->next():
it works the same as of its name , the next() function returns the next item from the iterator .
it is written as next()
it has two parameters
iterator -next() takesout the next item from the iterator
default(optional) - this value is returned if tthe iterator is exhausted (there is no next item)
Good wrk, it helps me to improve my coding skills.
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