Def countUppercase(s):
count=0
for i in s:
if i.isupper():
count+=1
s=s.replace(i, "")
else:
s=s.replace(i, "")
countUppercase(s)
return count
element=input("Enter the string: ")
string=countUppercase(element)
print("\nNumber of upper letter in the string: ",string)
The only syntax error I saw was that the re pattern should have been double quoted.
Other
non-syntax errors are: the import statement doesn't have a valid module
name. It should be "import re" . Since tutorGroup is double quoted in
the re.match(), it becomes a string, not the variable from the input()
function.
Answer:
The expression on line 9 required 2 brackets
Explanation:
Given
The attached code
Required
Why syntax error.
The error points to line 10, but the error is actually from line 9
To get an integer input, the syntax is:
variable-name = int(input("Prompt"))
From the attached code, the line 9 is:
amount = int(input("Enter cheese order weight: ")
By comparing the syntax to the actual code on line 9, only 1 of the brackets is closed.
<em>This, in Python 3 is a sytax error</em>
Hi I hope this helps. The answer is host.