What can you deduce from the line below? (Choose two.)
What can you deduce from the line below? (Choose two.)
Two things can be deduced from the given line of code. First, an import statement like import a.b.c should be placed before the line to ensure that the module or subpackage a.b.c is available to avoid a NameError. Second, f() is located in subpackage c of subpackage b of package a. The notation a.b.c.f() implies a hierarchical structure where f() is a function within module or subpackage c, which is inside subpackage b, which in turn is within package a.
(a = package b = subpackage c = module f() = function)
A. import a.b.c should be placed before that line B. f () is located in subpackage c of subpackage b of package a
Why is D not correct?
The function is f(), a package, b subpackage, etc
A. import a.b.c should be placed before that line. This option is correct. If a.b.c.f() is a function call and the module or subpackage a.b.c is not yet imported, you should import it before using it to avoid a NameError. Placing import a.b.c before this line ensures that the module or subpackage is available for use. B. f() is located in subpackage c of subpackage b of package a. This option is correct. The notation a.b.c.f() implies that the function f() is part of the module or subpackage c within the subpackage b within the package a. C. The line is incorrect. This option is incorrect. There's no syntax error in the line x = a.b.c.f(). The line assigns the result of the function call a.b.c.f() to the variable x, assuming that the module or subpackage a.b.c is correctly defined and imported. D. The function being invoked is called a.b.c.f(). This option is incorrect. The function being invoked is f(), and it is located in the module or subpackage a.b.c. The notation a.b.c.f() denotes the hierarchy of the module or subpackage structure, but the actual function name is f().
A and B is correct.
A and B is correct
i think A and B is correct
In the first time i was thinking that A and B but if it's B it should be like this : from module C of subpackage B of package A
A and B Two things you can deduce from the line of code are: a is an object that has an attribute b. b is an object that has an attribute c, and c has a method f that is being called. The line of code creates a variable x and assigns to it the result of calling the method f on the attribute c of the attribute b of the object a. This implies that a is an object that has an attribute b, which is itself an object that has an attribute c, which is an object that has a method f.
I believe the correct answer is A and D. import a.b.c #imports module c from subpackage b of package a x = a.b.c.f() # invokes the function/class constructor f defined in module c, using its fully qualified name
It should be a and b
AB are the correct answers
I think A and B should be the correct answer.
A. import a.b.c should be placed before that line Most Voted B. f () is located in subpackage c of subpackage b of package a
It is A and B
It is A and B
A and D