python loop through list

1fruits = ["apple", "banana", "strawberry"]
2
3for fruit in fruits:
4  print(fruit)
5  #This "for fruit in fruits" gets every item in order from that list and does something with it
6  #for example I print the fruit
7  #note: This loop will only end when there aren't any items left in the list
8  		 #example: After strawberry there isn't anything else soo the loop ends
9#output: apple
10		 #banana
11  		 #stawberry

1list = [1, 3, 6, 9, 12] 
2   
3for i in list: 
4    print(i) 

1list = [1, 3, 5, 7, 9] 
2
3# with index   
4for index, item in enumerate(list): 
5    print (item, " at index ", index)
6    
7# without index
8for item in list:
9  	print(item)

1foo = ['foo', 'bar']
2for i in foo:
3  print(i) #outputs 'foo' then 'bar'
4for i in range(len(foo)):
5  print(foo[i]) #outputs 'foo' then 'bar'
6i = 0
7while i < len(foo):
8  print(foo[i]) #outputs 'foo' then 'bar'

1# Python code to iterate over a list
2list = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6]
3
4# Method 1: Using "var_name in list" syntax
5# Pro: Consise, easily readable
6# Con: Can't access index of item
7for item in list:
8  print(item)
9  
10# Method 2: Using list indices
11# Pro: Can access index of item in list
12# Con: Less consise, more complicated to read
13for index in range(len(list)-1):
14  print(list[index])
15  
16# Method 3: Using enumerate()
17# Pro: Can easily access index of item in list
18# Con: May be too verbose for some coders
19for index, value in enumerate(list):
20  print(value)
21

1lst = [10, 50, 75, 83, 98, 84, 32]
2 
3for x in range(len(lst)): 
4    print(lst[x]) 
5