‫Now, tuples, like I said, are quite similar to lists.
‫So.
‫If I wanted to.
‫I can say new tuple and use my tuple and then slice that tuple.
‫So for example, if I do one to like this and print new.
‫Tuple.
‫I'm going to get to comma.
‫Hmm.
‫Why is that?
‫Well, we start at zero one and end at two.
‫If I did four here and click Run.
‫I get two, three, four.
‫It's still a tuple, but you have to remember that a tuple that only has a single item tends to have
‫this little comma at the end, but it's still a tuple.
‫And just like a list, I can assign different things.
‫For example, I can say x equals to my tuple zero and then I can say y equals my tuple one and x and
‫y will equal one and two.
‫But a short form of doing this again similar to lists.
‫Is to say, hey, I want.
‫X.
‫Why?
‫Z.
‫And you know what other?
‫To be the values assigned from the tuple, so that if I do X here and I run, I get one.
‫If I do z and I run.
‫I get three?
‫What if I do other and if I click run, I get four and five as a list.
‫All right.
‫If your head doesn't hurt by now, don't worry.
‫I have some good news.
‫Luckily for us, a tuple has only two methods that we care about count and index.
‫How nice is that?
‫So nice and simple.
‫Guess what these mean?
‫So let's go back to my.
‫Couple.
‫And now try this out.
‫If I go my top old debt count, well, it's going to count the value.
‫So if we want to count how many fives occur in the tuple, I get one.
‫If I had another five in the tuple, I get two.
‫What about index?
‫What's the index of five?
‫Well, the index of five is four because zero one, two, three for the first.
‫Value that it finds it's going to return the index of.
‫And then finally, we can also do length, right?
‫We can use this built in function to run length and it's going to tell us that, yep, it has a length
‫of six.
‫Awesome.
‫There it is.
‫We're flying through them now.
‫This is our third data structure, remember?
‫They're simply lists that.
‫Are immutable.
‫I'll see you in the next one.
‫Bye bye.