Functions, namespace, memory management: Difference between revisions
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The 2 first exercises are re-use from earlier. It is for a good purpose as will be seen later.<br> | The 2 first exercises are re-use from earlier. It is for a good purpose as will be seen later.<br> | ||
You go back to solo git use to maintain your git skills. Commit every exercise to your private exercise repository. | You go back to solo git use to maintain your git skills. Commit every exercise to your private exercise repository. | ||
# Make a function '''fastaread(filename)''' which takes a filename as a parameter and returns 2 lists, first list is the headers, second list is the sequences (as single strings without whitespace). Add appropriate error handling to the function. You can test your function on the file ''dna7.fsa''. | # Make a function '''fastaread(filename)''' which takes a filename as a parameter and returns 2 lists, first list is the headers, second list is the sequences (as single strings without whitespace). Add appropriate error handling to the function. You can test your function on the file ''dna7.fsa''. In order to test at use the function you must build a small program around it. | ||
# Make a function '''fastawrite(filename, headers, sequences)''' which takes a filename, a list of headers and a corresponding list of sequences as parameters and writes the fasta file. Add appropriate error handling to the function. You can test your function on the file ''dna7.fsa''. If you first read the file with '''fastaread''' and then write a new file with '''fastawrite''', then if the files are | # Make a function '''fastawrite(filename, headers, sequences)''' which takes a filename, a list of headers and a corresponding list of sequences as parameters and writes the fasta file. Add appropriate error handling to the function. You can test your function on the file ''dna7.fsa''. Build a small program around your function. If you first read the file with '''fastaread''' and then write a new file with '''fastawrite''', then if the files are identical, you know you have done right. | ||
== Exercises for extra practice == | == Exercises for extra practice == | ||
Revision as of 13:35, 1 March 2026
| Previous: Collaborative git | Next: Comprehension, generators, iteration |
Required course material for the lesson
Powerpoint: Functions - this will be short as it is a reminder.
Powerpoint: Namespace.
Powerpoint: Memory management.
Video: Functions in Python
Video: Examples and identifying data types
Resource: Example code - Functions
Video: Live Coding
Subjects covered
- Short about functions
- Namespace in Python
- Memory management
Exercises to be handed in
The 2 first exercises are re-use from earlier. It is for a good purpose as will be seen later.
You go back to solo git use to maintain your git skills. Commit every exercise to your private exercise repository.
- Make a function fastaread(filename) which takes a filename as a parameter and returns 2 lists, first list is the headers, second list is the sequences (as single strings without whitespace). Add appropriate error handling to the function. You can test your function on the file dna7.fsa. In order to test at use the function you must build a small program around it.
- Make a function fastawrite(filename, headers, sequences) which takes a filename, a list of headers and a corresponding list of sequences as parameters and writes the fasta file. Add appropriate error handling to the function. You can test your function on the file dna7.fsa. Build a small program around your function. If you first read the file with fastaread and then write a new file with fastawrite, then if the files are identical, you know you have done right.