Refer to the exhibit.
What is displayed when the code is run?
Refer to the exhibit.
What is displayed when the code is run?
The code first defines a main function that prints the result of calling the magic function with the argument 5. Inside the magic function, it attempts to execute the expression num + 2 * 10 without any potential exceptions. Since num is 5, the expression evaluates to 5 + 20, resulting in 25. Thus, the displayed output when the code is run is 'The answer is 25'.
If num is not a number then the method will throw out exception then the answer will be 100, for example putting a character "a" in to method - magic("a") But the main() method has statically defined the num as 5 - magic(5), which will never throw out an exception. answer should always be num + 2 * 10, which is 25 in this program So the answer is C
good explanation thanks
def main(): print("The answer is" +str(magic(5))) def magic(num): try: answer=num+2*10 except: answer=100 return answer main() Output is 25
Just use PEMDAS people. Answer is 25
answer = num + 2 * 10 5 + 20
It is C - I just tried it at programiz.com It adds the number (in this case, 5) to the calculated value of 2*10 (which is 20), hence 25.
Selected Answer: C
choose C
The answer should be C
Answer C https://www.programiz.com/python-programming/online-compiler/ def main(): print (str(magic(5))) def magic(num): try: answer = num + 2 * 10 except: answer = 100 return answer main()
Yes. The input could be a string.
C is correct num is 5, so answer = 5 + 2*10 = 25
C is correct
Inside the magic() function, it tries to perform the operation num + 2 * 10. In this case, num is 5, so answer = 5 + 2 * 10, resulting in answer = 25.
C def main(): print(str(magic(5))) def magic(num): try: answer = num+2*10 except: answer = 100 return answer main()
Ran the above code and it does return 25
Answer is 25, why is there an exception here otherwise?
Yes. The input could be a string.
Input is hard-coded as an integer, 5. How can it be a string ? string = "5", or str(5) Integer = 5
The print statement - yes, the value is converted to a string. You can NOT add str() + int(), so it's just reverting the value back to string for a full print() statement.
- I do see what your saying - I tend to see and use input() as variables for change and anything else that in not for input is hard coded and not adjusted or seen by the user.