• admin
• February 25, 2018
• Python
• 218 Comments

class Localbus: def sayLocal(self, busName=None): if busName is not None: print(‘Hello ‘ + busName) else: print(‘Hello ‘) obj = Localbus() obj.sayLocal() obj.sayLocal(‘Alif’) Output ============= Hello Hello Alif class Human: def sayHello(self, name=None, age=None): if name is not None and age is None: print(‘Hello ‘ + name) elif age is not None and age is not None: print(‘Hello ‘,name, ‘ your …

• admin
• April 9, 2017
• Python
• 0 Comments

python -V

• zendnwar
• June 20, 2016
• Python
• 0 Comments

Python has become one of the most popular dynamic,programming languages, along with Perl, Ruby, and others. Python and Ruby havebecome especially popular in recent years for building websites using their numerous web frameworks, like Rails (Ruby) and Django (Python). Such languages are often called scripting languages as they can be used to write quick-and-dirty small programs,or scripts. I don’t like the term …

• zendnwar
• May 8, 2016
• Python
• 0 Comments

Concatenation >>>’Zend’ + ‘Anwar’ Zendanwar >>>’Zend’ *3 ZendZendZend Iterating Through String >> count = 0 >>> for str in ‘Zend Anwar’: if(str == ‘n’): count += 1 >>> print(count, “String Found”) 2 String Found  

• zendnwar
• April 19, 2016
• Python
• 0 Comments

def functionname(parameters): “””docstring””” statement(s) return expression Example: #!/usr/bin/python # Function definition is here def ima( lovestr ): “This prints a passed string into this function” print lovestr return; # Now you can call ima function ima(“I’m fall in love!”)

• zendnwar
• April 16, 2016
• Python
• 0 Comments

>>> star =  input(“Enter the star to draw: “) Enter the star to draw: * >>> limit = int(input(“Enter the limit: “)) Enter the limit: 10 >>> for i in range(1, limit+1): print (star*i) Output–    * ** *** **** ***** ****** ******* ******** ********* **********

• zendnwar
• April 16, 2016
• Python
• 0 Comments

>>> for var in “zend-anwar”: if var == “-“: continue print (var) output– z e n d a n w a r

• zendnwar
• April 16, 2016
• Python
• 0 Comments

>>> for var in “zend-anwar”: if var == “-“: break print (var) output—    z e n d

• zendnwar
• April 13, 2016
• Python
• 0 Comments

The Internet Protocol assigns a 4-byte address to every computer connected to the network. Such addresses are usually written as four decimal numbers, separated by periods, which each represent a single byte of the address. Each number can therefore range from 0 to 255. So an IP address looks like this: 202.168.3.180 Because purely numeric addresses can be difficult for …