Answer:
try:
cardNumber = str(input('Enter your card number her: \n'))
if (len(cardNumber) > 16 or len(cardNumber < 16)):
raise
except:
print ('You have entered an invalid cardNumber.')
else:
if cardNumber.startswith("2"):
print('American Express Card')
elif cardNumber.startswith("4"):
print('Visa Card')
elif cardNumber.startswith("5"):
print('Master Card')
else:
print('Unknown Card')
Explanation:
In the try block section:
The first line prompt the user for input, which is converted to string and assigned to cardNumber variable. The next line test the length of the cardNumber entered, if it is less than 16 or greater than 16; an exception is raise.
In the except section:
An error message is displayed telling the user that he/she has entered an invalid card number.
In the else section:
This is where is program check for type of card using an if...elif...else statement block. If the cardNumber start with 2; an output of "American Express card" is displayed. If the cardNumber start with 4; an output of "Visa card" is displayed. If the cardNumber start with 5; an output of "Master card" is display else "Unknown card" is displayed to the user.
The
replace text as you type is an option in the AutoCorrect tool that enables the
user to add or delete words that do not follow abbreviation rules. Moreover, this
is a convenient way to use especially if you are dealing with long string of
words that only needs abbreviation.
Answer:
Well when you think about it they both do the same thing but they are diffirent, they have the same perpose but diffirent parts in them so, when you compair them the phone is smaller and slower, the bigger the computer the better it is depending on the amount of money spent on parts.
Yes thats correct- but if
