Pythonicness and packaging

Question

What do they mean by this?
For I in range(10):

I need a more simplified explanation pls, I have a slight migraine! 😩

Answer 1

range() returns a list based on the specified argument(s). In this case, range(10) returns a list containing integer values 0 to 9.

https://python-reference.readthedocs.io/en/latest/docs/functions/range.html

for i in range(10)

is basically just a for loop iterating through the values of range(10), where variable i assumes that value.

EDIT: Seems like range() returning list is outdated / applies to Python 2 and not 3. Thanks Mirielle[ InAcTiVe ] for pointing that out. I need to be wary of my references. It returns an object of class range instead.

print(type(range(10)))

Answer 2

Just to mention, that range(...) returns a range object / class range

r = range(1,10,2)
print(r)
print(type(r))

# result of the code:
range(1, 10, 2)
<class 'range'>

Answer 3

Jordan Alloy 😂 bro range() gives us all the numbers coming within the values allotted.
Like in range(10), it will give us list with numbers starting from 0 to 9.
#as last number is not included.😉

Answer 4

Mirielle[ InAcTiVe ] hmmm
I see. Thanks alot

Answer 5

Hatsy Rei thanks man. Really comprehensive now

Answer 6

Raghvendra Singh Parihar thanks a bunch man