Edit Python blog entry to fix typo and add another map example
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## 2. Nicer iteration with zip() and enumerate()
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Python's for loop is commonly known in other programming languages as a for-each loop. This is great if you just want each item in an iterable, but sometimes you want the index too! Instead of having to resort to `range(len(array))`, instead you can use `enumerate()` and tuple expansionto easily get both the index of the element and the element itself:
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Python's for loop is commonly known in other programming languages as a for-each loop. This is great if you just want each item in an iterable, but sometimes you want the index too! Instead of having to resort to `range(len(array))`, instead you can use `enumerate()` and tuple expansion to easily get both the index of the element and the element itself:
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```python
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array = ["a", "b", "c", "d", "e"]
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[1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
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```
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It's most useful in assigning variables easily when you know the format the input will be in.
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```python
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a, b = (map(int, input().split()))
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```
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## 5. List generators
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You can generate a new list using inline `for`.
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