< Python Concepts < Quizzes

1

With the follow code 

def parallel(x, y=1):
    return float(x * y) / (x + y)

parallel(2)

the follow happens:

A syntax error as you cannot have assignments in the function argument
An exception is raised as the second argument is missing when making a call to the function
The result is approximately 0.6666 as the second argument is by default 1

2

With the two different definitions: 

def first(n, m):
    "Bernoulli numbers computed as 1**m + 2**m + ... + n**m"
    return sum(map(lambda n: n**m, range(1,n+1)))

def second(n):
    # Bernoulli numbers computed as 1**m + 2**m + ... + n**m
    return sum(map(lambda n: n**m, range(1,n+1)))

TrueFalse
The first line in the body of the "second" function is a comment
The first line in the body in the 'first' function will make a syntax error as you cannot have a string without an assignment inside a function.
"first.__doc__" contains the string "Bernoulli numbers computed as 1**m + 2**m + ... + n**m"
"second.__doc__" contains the string "Bernoulli numbers computed as 1**m + 2**m + ... + n**m"
The first definition has a more standard Python documentation than the second definition

3

With the two above code

TrueFalse
help(first) will display the line "Bernoulli numbers computed as 1**m + 2**m + ... + n**m"
dir(first) does not work as "first" is not a module

4

With the follow code 

class Mammal():
    def number_of_legs(self):
        return 4

class Dog(Mammal):
    pass

class Human(Mammal):
    def number_of_legs(self):
        return 2

fido = Dog()
anna = Human()

we have:

TrueFalse
A class called "Mammal" is defined
Mammal is a class derived from Dog
Dog is a class derived from Mammal

5

With the above code we have:

TrueFalse
"anna" is an instance of "Human".
fido.number_of_legs() makes an error.

6

We have that

__str__   __init__   __add__
Is the name of the constructor method for a class
Is the method associated with extending a list with another list

7

With the follow code 

class Myint():
    def __init__(self, integer):
        self.integer = long(integer)
    def __add__(self, integer):
        return long(str(self.integer) + str(integer))

a = Myint(1)
b = a + 3
c = b + 4

we have

TrueFalse
b = 4
b = 4L
b = 13L
c = 8
c = 8L
c = 17L
c = 134L

8

We have

TrueFalse
True __add__ False will result in "True"
In True or False the "or" is not the correct syntax

9

With the follow code 

for n in range(10):
    if n == 2 or n == 6:
        continue
    elif n == 8:
        break
    print(n)
else: 
    print("Hello")

TrueFalse
The code will print 0 and 1 but finish after 2.
You cannot have "else" there: The indentation in the block is wrong
"Hello" will be printed several times

10

With the follow code 

def bum():
    n = 1
    while True:
        if not n % 5 or 5 in map(int, list(str(n))):
            yield 'bum'
        else:
            yield n
        n += 1

bums = bum()
for b in bums:
   print(b)

TrueFalse
Clearly there is missing a 'return' statement somewhere
Only integers from 1 to 5 are printed
As the "while" loop is infinite then the "for" will at one point experience a memory problem when the number of elements gets too big.
The if sentence examines whether 'n' is divisible with 5 or contains the decimal 5.

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