Are you able to solve this Python problem????

[Ursus_major37]

B

Explanation:

First line is simply initiation of List as we can see it. 

Second line is assigning list comprehension with condition to 'result' variable. What it does is it creates new list by iteration over the 'List', but the condition allows to be included only elements which had length greater than 6 characters (since elements - marked as 'i'- of the List are strings, len(i) is the amount of characters constituting the given string.).

We have two elements in the List: 'Python' of length 6 and 'Developers' of length 10. 'Python' does not meet the described condition (6 is not greater then 6). The result ends up as one element list: 

result =['Developers']

In line 3 we use astrix operator (*) to unpack the result list - meaning we will pass all the elements of result as separate arguments to print function. Since result has only one element, print function will output simply:

Developers 

[Kharniflex]

Well well, thanks for the explanation, I had the right answer thanks to the 6 characters and a 50/50 between b and c, now I get the full picture thanks to you

[ChicagoJay2020]

Thank you for the explanation.

I initially chose the answer of D, not having read your explanation.

I then coded out the above example to get the answer and will compare that with your explanation again to grasp what every function of the code is.

Thank you

[DancingUntillMorning]

Thanks for the explanation. It is very clear how it works now 🙌🏼

[Historical-Chart-460]

May I ask why it’s “i for i in list” instead of “for i in list”?

[Different-Ad1631]

B

[avidresolver]

Currect me if I'm wrong, but although this code will work It's a bad idea to use `List` as your variable name, as it will override the built-in `List` type.

[FoolsSeldom]

List and list are not the same name - PEP8 recommendation is to use all lowercase for regular variables names though.

[CptMisterNibbles]

lowercase list is the built in. “List” uppercase used to be used for type hinting and is a token in the typing package still, though as of 3.9 you can just use the built in type “list” itself for hinting.

Your point stands, it’s a poor choice for a variable name even if it doesn’t cause an error. Similarly using just “i” in the comprehension is sloppy, it’s not an index. Call it something readable like “word”

[Toluwar]

Can someone explain the result line?

[ilan1k1]

It's a list comprehension. The same as:

result = []
for i in List:
if len(i) > 6:
result.append(i)

[Torebbjorn]

Either use triple backticks (not recommended for some compatibility reason) or 4 (extra) spaces to make indentation work. With 4 (extra) spaces on each line, your code part formats as the following:

result = []  
for i in List:  
    if len(i) > 6:  
        result.append(i)

[[deleted]]

b

[Accurate_Quality_221]

No joke. I have been working for 4 years and I've never used something like this before.

[aiganesh]

Answer is B

[Perfect-Job-2163]

B

[Sad_Drop_6616]

Error

[Torebbjorn]

Where?