Microsoft Excel or another spreadsheet program.
Answer:
def replace_at_index(str, number):
new = str.replace(str[number], "-")
return new
print(replace_at_index("eggplant", 3))
Explanation:
- Create a function called <em>replace_at_index</em> that takes a string and an integer
- Initialize a new variable called <em>new</em>, that will hold the new string
- Replace the character at given index with dash using <em>replace</em> function, it takes two parameters: the first is the character we want to replace, the second is the new character.
- Return the new string
- Call the function with the required inputs
Answer:
The answer to this question as follows:
1) False
2) False
3) True
Explanation:
The description of the above option as follows
- In option 1, A single character variable must be contained in one quote mark, but it is based on the alphabet, which is a specific device, and the price of a continued character varies from one device to another, that's why it is false.
- In option 2, This option is wrong because in assembly language the identifier value must not exceed the length than 247 characters.
- In option 3, It is correct because in the variable declaration the first char should be a letter, _, @ or $letter. A total of 1-247 characters. The default case is insensitive.
