What can you do if you don't like a long package path like this one?
What can you do if you don't like a long package path like this one?
In Python, if you do not like a long package path, you can use the 'as' keyword to create an alias for the package name. This allows you to reference the module or package using a shorter name in your code. For example, 'import alpha.beta.gamma.delta.epsilon.zeta as zeta' allows you to subsequently use 'zeta' instead of the full path.
Answer is D use as keyword
Answer is A
Isn't D the correct answer? Ex: We use import numpy as np I am confused now.. Also, please let me know if you have given the exam PCAP-31-03 and if these questions came in it. Thanks!
right answer is D. 'as' is the keyword for an alias.
The answers in the dumps are good to remember! The bulk of the exam questions are from these exam dumps. The questions with mistakes in them or missing : etc are in the exam but in the correct answer form, do remember the correct answers as well as the answers with the mistakes in the coding. There are a few questions that are slightly different but you can find the answers from the previous or next question/answers! Hope this helps!
In Python, you can use the as keyword to create an alias for a long package path or module name. This allows you to use a shorter name in your code while still referencing the original package or module.
use the "as" keyword to alias
The Answer is 'D'. You can alias it using the 'as' keyword. B would be wrong, since it does not address the fact that you have to repeat the entire long path when you try to invoke a function from this package. SO just doing it once to alias makes it easy.
I vote B on this, as D allows aliasing the package name, but does not address the fact you still have to write the long path. The path is not used during package invocation in any case, so to me the most accurate (though still terrible) answer is B
This is a confusing question, as in the import, the package would be used as only "Zeta" which doesn't include the path, so using the "as" to alias doesn't address what it asks (which is to circumvent having a long path)
D. you can make an alias for the name using the as keyword