The article provides a comprehensive overview of Python's built-in functions, categorized alphabetically with explanations and examples for each function.
Examples include abs() for absolute value, all() for checking if all items are True, and any() for checking if at least one item is True.
Other functions covered are chr() for ASCII characters, dict() for dictionaries, and divmod() for division and modulus operations.
The article also explains functions like eval() for evaluating Python code, filter() for filtering iterables, and float() for float conversion.
Notable functions discussed are globals() for global variables, hash() for hash values, and input() for user input processing.
Additionally, functions such as map() for applying a function, max() for finding maximum values, and min() for minimum values are outlined.
The article also covers functions like object() for base class objects, open() for file handling, and print() for console output.
Lastly, functions like sum() for summation, super() for calling parent class methods, and vars() for object attributes are detailed.
The cheat sheet concludes with special functions like __import__() for module importing, offering a well-organized reference for Python developers.
This cheat sheet serves as a valuable resource for Python programmers looking to enhance their understanding and utilization of built-in functions.