Dictionaries are defined by the keyword {}. It is used to collect the data and store in a sequence.
>>> data = { ‘Name’ : ‘Chandru’ , ‘Gender’ : ‘Male’ }
>>> data[Name]
Chandru
We can add element in the dictionary by
>>> data[‘Age’] = 18
{‘Name’ : ‘Chandru’ , ‘Gender’ : ‘Male’ , ‘Age’ : 18}
To delete the element in the dictionary
>>> del data[‘Age’]
{‘Name’ : ‘Chandru’ , ‘Gender’ : ‘Male’ }
To check whether the given element is present or not
>>> Arun in data
False
To combine two sets, the keyword dict is used
>>> dict(((‘India’,’America’) , (‘Chennai’,’Losangels’)))
{‘India’ : ‘Chennai’ , ‘America’ : ‘Losangels’}
To append the values in dictionary
>>> data = {}
>>> data.setdefault(‘Name’, []).append(‘Chandru’)
>>> data
{‘Name’ : [‘Chandru’]}
To print the values in dictionary
>>> for x,y in data.items():
… print(“%s is %s” % (x,y)
Name is Chandru
Gender is Male