TIL: enumerate() has a start parameter you probably never used
When working with loops in Python, enumerate() is a lifesaver. It allows us to loop over a list (or other iterable) and have an automatic counter/index along with it. But, did you know that enumerate() has a start parameter that lets you specify the starting index?
By default, enumerate() starts counting from 0, which is usually what we want. However, sometimes we need to start from a different number, like 1. That's where the start parameter comes in.
Here's a comparison of the default enumerate() behavior vs using the start parameter:
python
fruits =
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