What does the 'i' in most python for loops stand for

Question

what i mean is I normally see stuffs like this
for i in range(1,10):
print i
is the 'i' some kinda keyword or something

Answer 1

Nope 'i' is not a keyword!
you can use a word instead(ur wish)..
It is like》
for i in range(x)#means for 'eachvalue' in range 'x'
print i # this gives all in 'x' range

Answer 2

》for loop def:
" for everything in this range () of data apply the following condition"

Answer 3

it's a variable for the iteration. could be anything else except reserved keywords.
for x in range(1,10)
print x
for james in range(1,10)
print james
for this_is_the_iterator in range (1,10)
print this_is_the_iterator

Answer 4

"i" is a temporary variable used to store the integer value of the current position in the range of the for loop that only has scope within its for loop. You could use any other variable name in place of "i" such as "count" or "x" or "number".
For instance in your for loop above, during the first iteration of the loop i = 1, then i=2 for the next iteration then, i= 3 and so on.

Answer 5

i stands for id01t which is what makes the code possible

Answer 6

although it can be anything, get use to using i. it is easy and it is how it is done in more languages.. Java for example is taught with
for(int i=0; i<10; i++){
}

Answer 7

thanks guys... beginner's ignorance

Answer 8

it's short for iterator but a simple variable.

Answer 9

variable. Short version of word "index"