Python's zip() Function for Parallel Iteration

[@semrana1986]

one of the best explanations on this topic...

[@OberynPinkViper]

Thank you for the clear explanation and for providing an example as well, it really helped to me understand the zip function.

[@MandlaNkala]

Thank you Dan. This is the most clear explanation of the zip function I have encountered so far.

[@onemanenclave]

Crystal clear, and I learned about the zip_longest function (which might prove useful to me in the future).

[@SJOE_C]

Thanks, it was a really good explanation

[@domillima]

fantastic video, thank you. followed!

[@longcl83]

New sub here! Thank you for your video!

[@azzedinebekkar2813]

It's very clear, thank you

[@Giorgi_Kordzaia]

Thanks, it helped me a lot!!

[@islamalmsarrhad2152]

what a great explanation

[@atulyab4517]

great explanation

[@abdusamadabdullakhanov518]

Great job, bro, that was usefull! For real!!

[@SL2797]

Excellent explanation 👍

[@peakstar3943]

Nice video 👌. Please make more videos like this

[@joaopedrodonasolo680]

Very useful, thank you

[@RaadLearn]

Thanks you man!

[@개발자연이]

can i set fill value for each input iterable object?

[@rifathasan6017]

Are dictionaries iterable?

[@tochimclaren]

Great tutorial, what if I want to get the third or second element of the first tuple.

[@lawrencedunbar7574]

You can access them just like a list. second item of first tuple: list_name[0][1] third item of first tuple: list_name[0][2]

[@neiltcox]

10/10 explanation

[@dagnijaverbicka837]

Thank you!!!!

[@jvsnyc]

Excellent!!

[@pthomasgarcia]

I'm not sure I understand: "uses length of the shortest input". Does that mean if an input is None, then it won't output it by default?

[@simonmaracine4721]

None wouldn't be a valid argument I guess, since it's not an iterator.

[@suyashsngh250]

In the example three list was given whose length was 3,3 and 2 respectively. Colors having the shortest lenght 2, So, the returned list was having the resulting lenght 2 only. Lets say in the future you passed 4 lists in zip with length 4,3,2,1. The returned length of the tuple will be 1. To, have it the other way round you use .zip_longest

[@patite3103]

Thank you for the video! the code line list(zip(prices)) doesn't work for me. I get the message: "list" object is not callable.

[@MFM88832]

I think you're trying to access the list elements from the zip function. You need to use square brackets after that statement like he did: list(zip(prices))[0] or list(zip(prices))[0][0]

[@Balasubbaiah455]

Where and when we use this?

[@KrishnaManohar8021]

+1

[@ryanbayliss7187]

4:10

[@yashmal1k]

you should buy a keyboard with an END key on it. 😁 Nice explanation though.

[@tomoetoms9494]

thank you

[@ericvenom]

TYSM

[@ywbc1217]

automatic SUBTITLES !!!!!!!!!!!! automatic captions turn on them !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@Karenshow]

now in English? hahaha