In Python, a dictionary is a sequence of key-value, or item, pairs separated by commas.
Consider the following example:
port = {22: "SSH", 23: "Telnet" , 53: "DNS", 80: "HTTP" }
The port variable refers to a dictionary that contains port numbers as keys and its protocol names as values.Â
Consider the following example:
companies = {"IBM": "International Business Machines", "L&T" :"Larsen & Toubro"}
The syntax of a dictionary is as follows:
Dictionary_name = {key: value}
The key-value pair is called an item. The key and value are separated by a colon (:), and each item is separated by a comma (,). The items are enclosed by curly braces ({ }). An empty dictionary can be created just by using curly braces ({ }). Key features of the dictionary are:
- The key of the dictionary can not be...