Posts

Showing posts with the label Python IF Condtions

Featured Post

Python: Built-in Functions vs. For & If Loops – 5 Programs Explained

-
Image
Python’s built-in functions make coding fast and efficient. But understanding how they work under the hood is crucial to mastering Python. This post shows five Python tasks, each implemented in two ways: Using built-in functions Using for loops and if statements ✅ 1. Sum of a List ✅ Using Built-in Function: numbers = [ 10 , 20 , 30 , 40 ] total = sum (numbers) print ( "Sum:" , total) 🔁 Using For Loop: numbers = [ 10 , 20 , 30 , 40 ] total = 0 for num in numbers: total += num print ( "Sum:" , total) ✅ 2. Find Maximum Value ✅ Using Built-in Function: values = [ 3 , 18 , 7 , 24 , 11 ] maximum = max (values) print ( "Max:" , maximum) 🔁 Using For and If: values = [ 3 , 18 , 7 , 24 , 11 ] maximum = values[ 0 ] for val in values: if val > maximum: maximum = val print ( "Max:" , maximum) ✅ 3. Count Vowels in a String ✅ Using Built-ins: text = "hello world" vowel_count = sum ( 1 for ch in text if ch i...
Post a Comment
Read more

How to Check If Statement Multiple Conditions in Python and Ensure Tidy Code

-
Image
Here're examples for Python multiple if conditions (statements). These are useful for interviews and projects. Many programmers confuse to write IF logic in Python. Below examples useful for your quick reference. Multiple IF Conditions IF, IF IF 'ELSE' IF 'or' IF 'and' Nested IF IF 'continue' IF 'break' In Python, the decision-making logic you can write with IF condition. You can write multiple IF conditions (Single way decision). At the same time, you can write IF and ELSE conditions (Two-way decision). Multiple IF conditions the best example. def main():         celsius = float(input("What is the Celsius temperature? "))         fahrenheit = 9/5 * celsius + 32         print("The temperature is", fahrenheit, "degrees Fahrenheit.")  # Print warnings for extreme temps         i f fahrenheit > 90:                print("It's rea...
Post a Comment
Read more