Answer:
Point type is a horizontal or vertical line of text that begins where you click and expands as you enter characters. Each line of text is independent—the line expands or shrinks as you edit it, but doesn’t wrap to the next line. Entering text this way is useful for adding a few words to your artwork.
Select the Type tool or the Vertical Type tool .
The pointer changes to an I-beam within a dotted box. The small horizontal line near the bottom of the I-beam marks the position of the baseline, on which the text rests.
(Optional) Set text-formatting options in the Control panel, Character panel, or Paragraph panel.
Click where you want the line of text to begin.
Explanation:
It is great but that's really it.
Don't get me wrong I adore Python, no complications, pure simplicity, wonderful community. But for any larger project that will be scaled I'd never use it. It's slow (mostly because of GIL) and gets pretty hard to organise once you have thousands of .py files but it's still a great language (my first one) when doing quick prototyping, personal projects, learning and it's also AI de facto programming language because of its readability works as a glue with AI.
It's related to flowchart in a way we write algorithms, for eg. in python we rarely use counter in for loop the inverse is thus C++ where most for loops are for loops not for each loops.
Hope this helps.
Answer:
1. Scripts area is the main working area in Scratch.
2. Sensing blocks are color-coded light blue.
3. Adware is a malware which pops up a window, informing the user that the system is infected and asks for a fee to clean it.
4. Amaya is a WYSIWYG.
Answer:import functools
# open your file
file = open("integers.txt", 'r')
file = file.read()
# put numbers into a list
file = file.split()
# convert list into integers
file = list(map(int, file))
# use lambda function to get average.
print(functools.reduce(lambda x, y: x+y / len(file), file, 0))
Explanation:
