Answer:
import random
import math
smaller = int(input("Enter the smaller number: "))
larger = int(input("Enter the larger number: "))
count = 0
print()
while True:
count += 1
myNumber = (smaller + larger)
print('%d %d' % (smaller, larger))
print('Your number is %d' % myNumber)
choice = input('Enter =, <, or >: ')
if choice == '=':
print("Hooray, I've got it in %d tries" % count)
break
elif smaller == larger:
print("I'm out of guesses, and you cheated")
break
elif choice == '<':
larger = myNumber - 1
else:
smaller = myNumber + 1
Explanation:
- Inside an infinite while loop, add the smaller and larger number and assign that value to myNumber variable.
- Check the choice and then print the relevant display message.
A buggati or however u spell it
<span>It can be true and is really necessary for this type of things when fittings in ways that prevent tension at joints and terminal screws. So, Flexible cords are finely stranded for flexibility, so straining a cord can cause the strands of one conductor to loosen from under the many joints.</span>
Answer:
some parents have replaced the customary practice of reading a bedtime story to childern with a television show of the child's choice
Explanation:
Answer:
Explanation:
There are such things as compiler bugs and even operating system bugs in which a program error-free itself fails to execute correctly.
For anyone including even the most experienced programmers, the overwhelming probability is that is not what is happening here.
There is only really one way to debug programs. Divide and conquer.
Enable all warnings in your compiler, find out what all the warnings mean, and drive them out or (not preferred) convince yourself that isn’t the problem
Keep trying to sub-divide the bit you think is wrong until you realize your error and fix it. If you come to the conclusion that bit is fine and the error exists earlier, but only exhibits at that point, change the program to test components in complete isolation.
If you come to a bit that you really can’t work out why it’s doing what it does, write a small standalone program that doesn’t do what you expect and post a question on Stack Overflow being clear about what you expect as the output and what you get.
Or
You didn’t write the correct instructions to reach your objective. It’s easy to write a program that nothing at all correctly and still compiles error-free. The compiler only spots the most glaring errors.
Hope this helps
