{"json_modified": "2016-07-23T23:11:22.578712", "uuid": "19ddf797-d5f1-44a7-9fb2-a75a6234a6ee", "title": "Lists", "url": "/en-US/docs/Learn/Drafts/Python/Lists", "tags": ["Python", "CodingScripting", "Learn"], "translations": [{"uuid": "614915e2-5a70-4ca1-a5df-6ee7f1c3a497", "title": "Listes", "url": "/fr/docs/Apprendre/Python/Listes", "tags": ["Python", "CodingScripting", "Learn"], "summary": "Quand on souhaite manipuler des donn\u00e9es, il est n\u00e9cessaire d'utiliser des structures pour stocker plusieurs valeurs. Python ne fait pas exception \u00e0 la r\u00e8gle et poss\u00e8de plusieurs structures de donn\u00e9es. Dans cet article, nous allons aborder les <em>listes</em>, une structure simple qui existe \u00e9galement dans de nombreux autres langages. Une liste permet de stocker plusieurs valeurs, \u00e9ventuellement des valeurs de diff\u00e9rents types (on peut donc avoir une liste avec des entiers, une liste avec des entiers et des cha\u00eenes de caract\u00e8res voire avoir une liste de listes). Pour \u00e9crire une liste, on \u00e9crit ses \u00e9l\u00e9ments, s\u00e9par\u00e9s par des virgules, le tout encadr\u00e9s par des crochets.", "localization_tags": [], "locale": "fr", "last_edit": "2015-10-13T02:00:31", "review_tags": []}, {"uuid": "abd8be76-0b79-4254-bac2-3cbc72ad58a4", "title": "\u5217\u8868", "url": "/zh-CN/docs/learn/Python/Lists", "tags": [], "summary": "When it comes to data manipulation, one often needs some structure to store multiple values. Python is no exception and it actually has several compound data types. The one described in this article is very similar to some other structures in other languages: the <em>list</em>. It can store multiple values from different types (so you could have a list with integers only or a mix with integer, floating numbers, or even lists of lists). A list is written with values, separated by commas and enclosed in square brackets.", "localization_tags": ["inprogress"], "locale": "zh-CN", "last_edit": "2016-07-23T23:10:29", "review_tags": []}], "modified": "2016-03-03T02:41:20", "label": "Lists", "localization_tags": [], "locale": "en-US", "id": 163057, "last_edit": "2016-03-03T02:41:16", "summary": "When it comes to data manipulation, one often needs some structure to store multiple values. Python is no exception and it actually has several compound data types. The one described in this article is very similar to some other structures in other languages: the <em>list</em>. It can store multiple values from different types (so you could have a list with integers only or a mix with integer, floating numbers, or even lists of lists). A list is written with values, separated by commas and enclosed in square brackets.", "sections": [{"id": "Examples", "title": "Examples"}, {"id": "Indexing_and_slicing", "title": "Indexing and slicing"}, {"id": "Indexing", "title": "Indexing"}, {"id": "Knowing_the_size_of_a_list_len()", "title": "Knowing the size of a list: "}, {"id": "Negative_indexes", "title": "Negative indexes"}, {"id": "Slicing", "title": "Slicing"}, {"id": "Mutability", "title": "Mutability"}], "slug": "Learn/Drafts/Python/Lists", "review_tags": []}