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Enums in Python are used to define a set of named constant values. They make code cleaner, more readable and prevent using invalid values. Each member of an Enum has a name and a value
Enums are created by defining a class that inherits from the Enum class. Each attribute inside the class represents a unique, named constant with a specific value. These members can be easily accessed using their name or value.
Season.SUMMER SUMMER 2
Explanation:
You can use a for loop to go through all Enum members and access each member’s name and value, making it easy to display or process them.
1 - Week.SUNDAY 2 - Week.MONDAY 3 - Week.TUESDAY 4 - Week.WEDNESDAY
Enums are hashable, meaning they can be used as keys in dictionaries or elements in sets, useful for mapping Enum members to specific values or actions.
bark
Explanation:
Enums support both identity (is) and equality (==) comparisons. The is operator checks if two members are the exact same object, while == checks if their values are equal.
False False