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Hello and welcome to this video.

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In this video I'm going to introduce you to what two tuples are in Python.

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What is a tuple a tuple is a list that cannot be changed in any way.

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It means they are immutable.

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They cannot be mutated or changed.

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The only thing you can do to a tuple once you've created it is delete it.

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You can create it you pulled by giving the tuple a name and just add in parentheses and placing the

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values inside parentheses.

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You can also use what is called a tuple constructor to create a tuple.

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Once you've created a tuple you can access the individual elements within a tuple by using the index

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number.

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The tuples have a zero based index.

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What that means is that the first value in the tuple is given an index of zero.

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The second is given an index of 1 and so on.

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Let me show you how you can create a very basic tuple with just a name and parentheses.

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I am using the text editor or code at Tom and I have created a empty python file on my desktop.

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I've coded my on this code tuples and I've given it a dot P Y extension.

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That's what makes a python file.

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So now let me begin by giving my tuple in name.

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Try to give you two pools descriptive name that illustrate or tells you what it is to pull store in.

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So I'm going to create a tuple I'm going to call it fruits and you'll see a course to sign and then

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add my parents.

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Is inside my parentheses.

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I will not add elements all the values I want to be in my tuple.

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So that is grapes to a comma and add another value.

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I'll say apples always separate the values with a comma.

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I'll just add one more and I'll make the berries so you can have as many items or elements as you wish

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to do so.

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So now this basically creates the tuples so I can just do a control s to save this file a feature on

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a Mac.

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You can do a command and press to save it.

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Once you have created it tuple you can use what is called a for loop to loop through.

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That is go through the list and then print it out on the screen.

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So let's do that.

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So to add a for loop so that we can print the elements of our tuple we just type in for.

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I'm just going to use x to represent the values inside the tuple so I'll see X in fruits okay.

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Now to a colon.

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Press enter.

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Then I will use the print statement to print the values.

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Now just say X and what this should do is to print out the values or the elements on the screen.

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I'm just gonna do a control s to save.

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Now if I open up my command prompt this is my command prompt.

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If you're on a Mac you need to open up your terminal and navigate to where you've told your file I've

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stored my file on my desktop.

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So I've navigated to it here you can see my desktop.

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So all I need to do is just type in the name of the my file which is my on this call.

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Pulls the p y and that should print the elements.

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You can see here is printed all the elements is looped through and then printed them on the screen.

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So that's how you can loop palm print elements from your tuples on the screen.

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You can access individual elements within a tuple by using the index number.

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So let's say I want to access the element berries from these fruits tuple.

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This is how I would do that.

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I'm going to use a print statement to print it out on the screen so I'll do print and inside the parentheses

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are passed in the name of my tuple and then within that I'll add the square bracket and add the index

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because the first element is grapes so that will have an index of 0.

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Apples will be 1 and then the berries will have an index of 2.

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So I'm targeting the berries so I'm just going to put a comment here on line two because I don't want

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that to be printed.

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I don't want that line of code to run.

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So the only line of code I want to run is lime for on line one.

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So once I've done that I just come here and do control s.

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Now if I open up my terminal and just let me clear my terminal and then I'll type in the name of the

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file which is my on the score.

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Pulls the p why I only expect it to print out the value of berries.

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As you can see here is printed out varies because that's what's inside my code pedestal.

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I've commented out line to line three.

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So the interpreter will ignore those two lines.

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So that's basically how you can access individual elements within a tuple.

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Thanks for watching.

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Bye for now.