Why does the following Python expression evaluate to False? 'FUN' == "fun" a. Because two strings can never be exactly equal in Python. b. Because capital letters are not considered equivalent to their lowercase counterparts. c. Because they are two different kinds of string literals (one uses single quotes and the other uses double quotes). d. Because the empty string is considered falsy. e. Because the two strings are different objects in memory

Why does the following Python expression evaluate to False? 'FUN' == "fun" a. Because two strings can never be exactly equal in Python. b. Because capital letters are not considered equivalent to their lowercase counterparts. c. Because they are two different kinds of string literals (one uses single quotes and the other uses double quotes). d. Because the empty string is considered falsy. e. Because the two strings are different objects in memory

C++ Programming: From Problem Analysis to Program Design

8th Edition

ISBN:9781337102087

Author:D. S. Malik

Publisher:D. S. Malik

Chapter16: Searching, Sorting And Vector Type

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 22SA

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3. Write Python expressions or assignments as specified:a. Assign x to be 5, y to be 10, and z to be 8.b. Write an expression that evaluates to the average of x, y and z.c. Write an expression that evaluates to the largest value among x, y, and z.d. Write an expression that evaluates to the median value among x, y, and z (Hint:the median of a, b, and c is a+b+c - max{a,b,c} - min{a,b,c}.)
PLEASE US SCHEME IN DRRACKET: In the language of an alien race, all words take the form of Blurbs. A Blurb is a Whoozit followed by between zero or more Whatzits. A Whoozit is the character 'x' followed by between one or more 'y's. A Whatzit is a 'q' followed by either a 'z' or a 'd', followed by a Whoozit.-The program should ask the user to “Enter an alien word:”, read the input as a string, and check whether or not it is a valid word (Blurb). If it is valid, it prints "The word is fine.", otherwise it prints "The word is a mess!". -The program should loop and ask the user for new input until they enter a valid blurb.
Which of the following statements are equivalent? Which ones are correctly indented?
what is the output of the following c++ statement: int a, b, c, d; a = 5; b = 4; c = (++b + a--); cout << a << " " << b << " " << c << endl;
8. What will be the output of the following Python code? x = "abcdef" i = "a" while i in x: x = x[1:] print(i, end = " ")
- Write a for loop with index i that iterates over all consecutive integers from 4 to 10 and prints the current loop index to screen for each value of i. As always, be careful with indentation and use proper python syntax. - Same question as above, but add a logical (if) statement inside the loop that prints both the loop index and the message "is greater than 6" or "is less than or equal to 6" for the appropriate indices. Hint, use the syntax print(i, "string") to print both the loop index and the string at the same time.
- Write a for loop with index i that iterates over all consecutive integers from 4 to 10 and prints the current loop index to screen for each value of i. As always, be careful with indentation and use proper python syntax. - Same question as above, but add a logical (if) statement inside the loop that prints both the loop index and the message "is greater than 6" or "is less than or equal to 6" for the appropriate indices. Hint, use the syntax print(i, "string") to print both the loop index and the string at the same time. - Write the same for loop as in the first question above, but modify it to only print the loop index when i is not equal to 8.
I want the solution in C++ language and without using the STRING VARIABLE. Do not count periods(.), commas (,) etc. and whitespace characters are not counted as words and '-' too 6.13: Word CountWrite a program that prompts the user to input the name of a text file and then outputs the number of words in the file. You can consider a “word” to be any text that is surrounded by whitespace (for example, a space, carriage return, newline) or borders the beginning or end of the file. Input Notes:There are two input sources in this program: the text file and standard input. The standard input consists of a single word, the name of the text file to be read. Output Notes (Prompts and Labels): The filename provided in standard input is prompted for with "Enter a file name: " and displayed so that the filename entered is on the same line as the prompt. The output of the program is a single line of the form: "The file contains N words." where N is the number of words determined by the program.
7. Write a Python program to print all the multiples of the length of a string entered by the user. Print the multiples less than 100 only. You can assume that the length of the string will always be less than 100.
Please I want a PYTHON program that takes a string as input and does the following: Returns True if the input string has more vowels than consonants Returns False if the input string has more consonants than vowels Returns None (this is the Python equivalent of null) if the input string has an equal number of consonants and vowels.
short answers : c)Give an example of a common floating point arithmetic error due to the particular way in which floating point numbers are stored? d)Give an example of how when using C-strings and the functionstrcpy, things can go wrong.
Question 2. Swap the second and second last character of the string given below using a C++ program and print the string after swapping. "Question2"