CSC108H1 Lecture 1: CSC108: Week 1: Lecture 1: Python Operators and Variables

CSC108H1 Lecture 2: CSC108: Week 1 Lecture 2: Builtin functions type() and round()

CSC108H1 Lecture 3: CSC108 Week 2: Lecture 3: Functions, Type str, Triple quote strings

CSC108H1 Lecture 4: Week 3: Type bool and Python Type Conversions

CSC108H1 Lecture 5: Week 3: Processing Lines of a Function

CSC108H1 Lecture 6: If-else statements and some functions for strings

CSC108H1 Lecture 7: String methods: .strip()

CSC108H1 Lecture 8: CSC108H1 Chapter Week 5: CSC108 Week 5: Indexing and Slicing

CSC108H1 Lecture 9: CS 9.10_20181012220833

CSC108H1 Lecture 11: Lists (Class notes)

CSC108H1 Lecture 13: Nested Lists

CSC108H1 Lecture 14: “budgie_budget.csv” Files Code Explanation

CSC108H1 Lecture 14: CSC108H1 Lecture 11: CSC108 Week 7: Dictionaries (type dict)

CSC108H1 Lecture 14: CSC108H1 Lecture 10: Files: Reading and Writing Data from Files

CSC108H1 Lecture 15: CSC108: Lecture 15: Dictionary codes

CSC108H1 Lecture 16: Random text generators and split() Function

CSC108H1 Lecture 17: Week 8: Tuples, Random Module, The Palindrome Problem

CSC108H1 Lecture 18: Files, Data Type Sets

CSC108H1 Lecture Notes - Lecture 18: Memory Address, Letter Case

Where an element can be of any data type. Lists are non-homogenous items = [ 12, abc", [ a", e", i"], 35. 765 ] int str list of str float. Like in many

CSC108H1 Lecture 20: Doctests and Python's '__main__' module

CSC108H1 Lecture Notes - Lecture 20: Empty String, If And Only If

It isn"t practical or possible to test all possible input values. For example: a function that takes a string def . A function that counts the number o

All Subjects

Accounting

Mathematics

Statistics

Computer Science

Calculus

Psychology

Management

Biology

Physics

Chemistry

Electrical Engineering

Mechanical Engineering

Marketing

Music

History

Project Management

Business

Architecture

Geography

Science

Nursing

Information Technology

Engineering

English

Finance

Philosophy

Astronomy

Communications

Sociology

Anthropology

Prealgebra

Algebra

Precalculus

Ethics

Geometry

Probability

Economics

Programming in a language such as Python. Elementary data types, lists, maps. Program structure: control flow, functions, classes, objects, methods. Algorithms and problem solving. Searching, sorting, and complexity. Unit testing. No prior programming experience required.NOTE: You may not take this course concurrently with CSC120H1/CSC148H1, but you may take CSC148H1 after CSC108H1.

Introduction to Computer Programming

Browse the full collection of course materials, past exams, study guides and class notes for CSC108H1 - Introduction to Computer Programming at University of Toronto St. George verified by our community.

Verified Documents at University of Toronto St. George

Verified Documents for Jennifer Campbell

Class Notes