Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 3 views

    Fgad 118

    Uploaded by

    bsahulga
    FGAD 118

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Fgad 118

    Uploaded by

    bsahulga
    3 views12 pages
    FGAD 118

    Original Title

    FGAD 118

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    FGAD 118

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    3 views12 pages

    Fgad 118

    Uploaded by

    bsahulga
    FGAD 118

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 12

    Boolean Expression,

    Logical Operator
    For Loops
    Reynaldo G. Alvez
    Boolean logic expressions, in addition to evaluating to True or False, return the value that was
    interpreted as True or False.

    It is Pythonic way to represent logic that might otherwise require an if-else test.

    And operator

    The and operator evaluates all expressions and returns the last expression if all expressions
    evaluate to True. Otherwise it returns the first value that evaluates to False:

    >>> 1 and 2
    2
    >>> 1 and 0
    0
    >>> 1 and "Hello World"
    "Hello World"

    >>> "" and "Pancakes"


    ""
    Or operator
    The or operator evaluates the expressions left to right and returns
    the first value that evaluates to True or the last
    value (if none are True).

    >>> 1 or 2
    1
    >>> None or 1
    1
    >>> 0 or []
    []
    Lazy evaluation
    When you use this approach, remember that the evaluation is lazy. Expressions
    that are not required to be evaluated to determine the result are not evaluated.
    For example:

    >>> def print_me():print('I am here!')


    >>> 0 and print_me()
    0
    In the above example, print_me is never executed because Python can
    determine the entire expression is False
    when it encounters the 0 (False). Keep this in mind if print_me needs to
    execute to serve your program logic.
    Testing for multiple conditions

    This example is trying to check if two variables are each greater than 2. The
    statement is evaluated as - if (a) and (b > 2). This produces an unexpected result
    because bool(a) evaluates as True when a is not zero.

    a=1
    b=6
    if a and b > 2:
    print('yes')
    else:
    print('no')
    Correct logic should be each variable needs to be compared separately.

    a=1
    b=6
    if a > 2 and b > 2:
    print('yes')
    else:
    print('no')
    Python Loops
    for loop and the range() function
    The range() function returns a list of consecutive integers.
    range(a) : generates a sequence of numbers from 0 to a,
    excluding a, incrementing by 1.
    Ex: for a in range(4): print(a, end=‘ ‘) output: 0 1 2 3

    Note: By default python's print() function ends with a newline. ... Python's print() function comes with a parameter called
    'end'. By default, the value of this parameter is '\n', i.e. the new line character. You can use end and print statement with any
    character/string using this parameter.

    The separator between the arguments to print() function in Python is space by default (softspace feature) , which can be
    modified and can be made to any character, integer or string as per our choice. The 'sep' parameter is used to achieve the
    same, it is found only in python 3. x or later.
    range(a,b): generates a sequence of numbers from a to b
    excluding b, incrementing by 1.

    Ex: for a in range(2,7): print(a, end=‘ ‘) output: 2 3 4 5 6

    range(a,b,c): generates a sequence of numbers from a to b


    excluding b, incrementing by c.

    Ex: for a in range(2,19,5): print(a, end=‘ ‘) output: 2 7 12 17


    Ex: for a in range(10,1,-2): print(a, end=‘ ‘) output: 10 8 6 4 2
    #for application2

    for number in range(1, 4):


    print("Attempt", number, number * ".")
    break statements can also be used inside for loops, the
    other looping construct provided by Python:

    #for application1

    for i in (0, 1, 2, 3, 4):


    print(i)
    if i == 2:
    break
    #for else application

    successful = False
    for number in range(3):
    print("Attempt")
    if successful:
    print("Successful")
    break #terminate the block
    else:
    print("Attempted 3 times and failed")
    Suggested Videos

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xtXexPSfcZg

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fBIvTEOTzvs

    You might also like