+ 1
What is the output of the following code?
v=[1,2,3] r=[ 'g', v[:], 'a' ] v[1]=0 print(r)
11 Réponses
+ 9
you could've tested it yourself on code playground...
+ 8
@drishti r != [ 'g' , [1,0,3], 'a' ] because python code are executed top to down by interpreting the code line by line so in first instruction it assign an array
v=[1,2,3]
then it interprate and execute the 2 instruction which is r=['g', v[:] ,' a'] by which output come as
[ 'g' , [1,2,3], 'a' ] and then it execute 3rd instruction v[1]=0 by which the value of the 2 element of array v become 0
then it execute 4 instruction print (r)
which prim the value of r which is [ 'g' , [1,2,3], 'a' ] and if you now print(v) it will print v[1,0,3]
+ 7
If you switch lines 2 and 3 you do get [ 'g' , [1,0,3], 'a' ].
+ 7
@Gawen print(v) will print v[1,0,3] of course thats just a typo.
You have such a funny profile.
I would like to call you a: Code Gamer.
No offence of course, you made me asked myself, why i don't like to be challenged...while you seem to love it....i m still confused😂😠😨😄.....😉
+ 5
welcome @drishti don't worry you will understand the behavior of python language very soon because it is really nice language 😊😊
+ 4
['g', [1,2,3,], 'a']
Look it please ↑↑↑ :)
+ 1
I am not getting why v[1] doesn't get updated while printing r
+ 1
yesss ... thanks @David :)
0
please can you explain me why r != [ 'g' , [1,0,3], 'a' ]
0
Oh.. thanks @Gawen . Python is my first programming language so my basics are not that great as of now.
thank you so much :)
0
yes, I am loving the process.. :)