```
#!/usr/local/bin/python3
import sys
coins = { "quarters" : 25, "dimes" : 10, "nickels" : 5, "pennies" : 1 }
def mkChange( balance, coin ):
qty = balance // coins[ coin ]
if( qty ):
print( str( qty ) + ' ' + coin )
return( balance % coins[ coin ] )
if( __name__ == "__main__" ):
if( len( sys.argv ) == 2 ):
balance = int( sys.argv[ 1 ] )
balance = mkChange( balance, "quarters" )
balance = mkChange( balance, "dimes" )
balance = mkChange( balance, "nickels" )
balance = mkChange( balance, "pennies" )
else:
sys.stderr.write( "\nusage: " + sys.argv[ 0 ] + " <change owed>\n" )
```
<span>Zenmap's topology tab displays a "Bubble Chart" that shows the relative size and connection type of all discovered IP hosts.
</span>A kind of chart which
shows three dimensional data is known as Bubble chart. It also can be seen as
the variation of scatter plot where bubbles replace the data points.
Do I suppose to answer a question please let me know
Answer:
The list created by the split method in Python 3 will be ["red", "orange", ""yellow", "green", "blue"]
Explanation:
In Python 3, the split method takes the input string, in this case is colors = "red,orange,yellow,green,blue", and split it into a list and you can indicate the separator that the method will use.
The general syntax for this method is:
string.split(separator,max)
separator indicates the character that will be used as a delimiter of each list member and the max parameter indicates the maximum number of separations to make.
Since each color in your string is separated by the character "," the code will make a list in which every color is a separated string.
