Answer:
<em>integers = [int(i) for i in input().split()]</em>
<em>value = int(input())</em>
<em>for integer in integers:</em>
<em>--if integer <= value:</em>
<em>----print(integer)</em>
Explanation:
We first read the five integers in a string. We can use the <em>.split() </em>method, which splits the string into separate parts on each space.
For example:
<em>print(input())</em>
<em>>> "4 -5 2 3 12"</em>
<em>print(input().split())</em>
<em>>> ["4", "-5", "2", "3", "12"]</em>
We cannot work with these numbers if they are strings, so we can turn them into integers using the <em>int </em>constructor. An easy way to do this is with list comprehension.
<em>print([int(i) for i in input().split()]</em>
<em>>> [4, -5, 2, 3, 12]</em>
Now that all the values in the list are integers, we can use a for loop to get each of the values and check whether they are less than or equal to the <em>value</em>.
Let's first get the <em>value </em>from the input.
<em>integers = [int(i) for i in input().split()]</em>
<em>value = int(input())</em>
<em>print(value)</em>
<em>>> 4</em>
Here, we have to pass the input through the <em>int </em>constructor to be able to compare it with the other integers. Let's now make a for loop to go through each integer and check if the integer is less than or equal to <em>value.</em>
<em>for integer in integers:</em>
<em>--if integer <= value:</em>
<em>----print(integer)</em>
The dashes are there to show indentation and are not part of the code.