The line code will create array is G = array('f',[2.5, 3, 7.4])
<h3>What is meant by array ?</h3>
As opposed to defining distinct variables for each value, arrays are used to hold numerous values in a single variable. Set the data type (such as int) and the array name, followed by square brackets [, to construct an array.
An array is a collection of elements with the same type that are kept in nearby memory locations and may each be separately referred to using an index to a special identifier. There is no need to declare five distinct variables when declaring an array of five int values (each with its own identifier).
In the C programming language, arrays are a derived data type that may contain primitive data types like int, char, double, float, etc.
To learn more about array refer to :
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Answer:
Here is the program:
current_time = '2014-07-26 02:12:18:'
my_city = ''
my_state = ''
log_entry = ''
my_city = input("") #reads in value for my_city
my_state = input("") #reads in value for my_state
log_entry = current_time + ' ' + my_city + ' ' + my_state #concatenates current_time, my_city and my_state values with ' ' empty space between them
print(log_entry)
Explanation:
You can also replace
log_entry = current_time + ' ' + my_city + ' ' + my_state
with
log_entry = f'{current_time} {my_city} {my_state}'
it uses f-strings to format the strings
If you want to hard code the values for my_city and my_state then you can replace the above
my_city = input("")
my_state = input("")
with
my_city = "Houston"
my_state = "Texas"
but if you want to read these values at the console from user then use the input() method.
The screenshot of the program along with the output is attached.
Answer:
A, B
Explanation:
A. selects accountholder's ids and check them with those who don't have cities in BranchMaster table.
B. We can use both <em>NOT IN</em><em> </em> as well as <> operator for comparison so it selects accountholder's ids which are not in all of those account holders who have cities in BranchMaster.
Hi!
It depends on how close you have paraphrased it. If your "common knowledge" is very closely related to the resource, it would be considered plagiarism.
