2. Write a program that prints either " Welcome ! " , " Hello! " or "Hey ! " depending on which number is stored in variable selection .
3. Write a program that reads a list of chapter list = [ 34,71,81 ] and print embryos and averaging them.
A. Bonus: Make a function that returns the average of the caller program .
bump
>>126846
if yourVariable == 1:
print "Welcome!"
elif yourVariable == 2:
print "Hello!"
elif yourVariable == 3:
print "Hey!"
>>126851
Apparently, my formatting got killed. Four spaces at the start of each "print" line in this specific program. But then again, if you're doing programming, I suppose you already know how indentation works.
>>126852
>>126851
For fuck's sake, no.
The point of the exercise is for you to learn how lists work, and you won't do that listening to him. Imagine if you had a million things to say. Would you write two million lines of code?
Your solution should look like this (and this is written in pseudocode on purpose, so you'll actually do the exercises and learn something).
quips=["OP","is","a","fag"];
print(quips[i]);
>>126846
>and print embryos and averaging them.
This is a forum for people who speak English.
There's no point in you google-translating your question to ask it here, because you'll then need to google-translate your answer, and it will make no sense to you, and you'll ask more questions with google translate, but they won't help because google translate.
tl;dr: learn English, or fuck off.
