python project for beginners: Python at your fingertips! Learn, create, experiment, and don't miss the current programming language. Introduction to data science, coding, and analysis. by Chamberlin Eric
Author:Chamberlin, Eric [Chamberlin, Eric]
Language: eng
Format: epub
Published: 2020-08-11T16:00:00+00:00
CHAPTER 12:
Conditional Statements
A ny time that you are starting with your new code, whether you are working with Python or with some other coding language along the way, you must add these statements inside of the code. This allows the compiler to know what you would like to happen inside. A statement is going to be a unit of code that you would like to send to your interpreter. From there, the interpreter is going to look over the statement, and execute it based on the command that you added in.
Any time you decide to write out the code, you can choose how many statements are needed to get the code to work for you. Sometimes, you need to work with one statement in a block of code, and other times, you will want to have more than one. As long as you can remember that the statements should be kept in the brackets of your code, it is fine to make the statement as long as you would like, and include as many statements as you would like.
When you are ready to write your code and add in at least one statement to your code, you would then need to send it over, so that the interpreter can handle it all. As long as the interpreter can understand the statements that you are trying to write out, it is going to execute your command. The results of that statement are going to show up on the screen. If you notice that you write out your code and something does not seem to show up in it the right way, then you need to go back through the code, and check whether they are written the right way.
Now, this all may sound like a lot of information, but there is a way to minimize the confusion and ensure that it can make more sense to you. Let us take a look at some examples of how this is going to work for you.
x = 56
Name = John Doe
z = 10
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