I think that the answer wiloukd be B. For #31 and for #32 A.
This upgrade will make a big improvement from his AMD Athalon X4 950 to the AMD Ryzen 7 2700X this is because the system will have more gigabytes and a better processor
This is a good question, and I've wondered about that myself. I'm going to 'report' the question, not because there's anything wrong with it, but to bring it to the attention of the Moderators, so they can tell both of us.
Answer:
The solution code is written in Python 3
- def findStr(stringList, c):
- output = []
- for currentStr in stringList:
- if c not in currentStr.lower():
- output.append(currentStr)
- return output
-
- strList = ["Apple", "Banana", "Grape", "Orange", "Watermelon"]
- print(findStr(strList, "g"))
Explanation:
Firstly, we can create a function and name it as findStr which takes two input parameters stringList and a character, c (Line 1).
Create a list that will hold the list of strings that do not contain the input character (Line 2).
Create a for-loop to traverse through each string in the list (Line 3).
In the loop, check if the input character is not found in the current string (Line 4), if so, add the current string to the output list (Line 5). Please note we also need to convert the current string to lowercase as this program should ignore the casing.
After completion the loop, return the output list (Line 7).
We can test the function using a sample string list and input character "g" (Line 9 - 10). We shall get the output as follows:
['Apple', 'Banana', 'Watermelon']
