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absaiterallanextanyasciibinboolbreakpointbytearraybytescallablechrclassmethodcompilecomplexdelattrdictdivmodenumerateevalexecfilterfloatformatfrozensetgetattrglobalshasattrhashhelphexidinputintisinstanceissubclassiterlenlistlocalsmapmaxmemoryviewminnextobjectoctopenordpowprintpropertyrangereprreversedroundsetsetattrslicesortedstaticmethodstrsumsupertupletypevarszip__import__clear_(dict)clear_(list)copy_(dict)copy_(list)copy_(set)fromkeysgetitemskeyspop_(dict)pop_(list)pop_(set)popitemsetdefaultupdatevaluescount_(tuple)count_(list)count_(str)index_(tuple)index_(list)index_(str)adddifferencedifference_updatediscardintersectionintersection_updateisdisjointissubsetissupersetremove_(set)remove_(list)symmetric_differencesymmetric_difference_updateunionupdateclosefilenoflushisattyreadreadablereadlinereadlinesseekseekabletelltruncatewritablewritewritelinesappendextendinsertreversesortcapitalizecasefoldcenterencodeendswithexpandtabsfindformatisalnumisalphaisasciiisdecimalisdigitisidentifierislowerisnumericisprintableisspaceistitleisupperjoinljustlowerlstripmaketranspartitionreplacerfindrindexrjustrpartitionrsplitrstripsplitsplitlinesstartswithstripswapcasetitletranslateupperdirzfillFunction Details: clear_(set)
Description
Removes all elements from this set.
Extended Description
The clear() method removes all elements from the set, leaving it empty. This operation is in-place, meaning it modifies the original set rather than creating a new one. After calling clear(), the set will have a length of 0. This method is useful when you want to empty a set without creating a new object.
Read More about clear_(set) from Python Documentation
Function Signature
set.clear() -> None
Module: builtins
Class: set
Parameters
Return
This method doesn't return a value (None).
Return Type
None
Output
Explanation
This example shows how clear() removes all elements from a set.