Where is the error

Question

light_on=True
door_locked=False
Print(light_on OR door_locked)
Print(light_on AND door_locked)

Answer 1

# What exactly do you not understand?
#the program should look like this:

light_on=True
door_locked=False
print(light_on or door_locked)
print(light_on and door_locked)

Answer 2

Hi! Please, write:

print -> not Print
or and -> not OR AND

Python is case sensitive language

Answer 3

Hanane Nadnassar ,

your answer has no relation to the current topic, so your post can be seen as spam.

Answer 4

The strings are not having quotation marks on both side and like the first post,Print should be print and use snake case (_) on all spaces,hope this will solve your problem! (python is a case sensitive language,like the first post said,the orignal is Yaroslav Vernigora ).

Answer 5

Anand, True and False is not strings. This is Boolean values. And the result of the logical union /and or/ is also a Boolean value. This part of the program is correct.

Answer 6

Yaroslav Vernigora
Now i got it think you

Answer 7

Ravindra Singh
It appears that the links cannot be opened here.

Answer 8

Yaroslav Vernigora Yaroslav vernigora

Hi! Please, write:

print -> not Print
or and -> not OR AND

Python is case sensitive language
Can you explain that further

Answer 9

cmake_minimum_required(VERSION 3.13)
project(hello LANGUAGES CXX)

set(CMAKE_CXX_STANDARD 14)

add_executable(main ${CMAKE_CURRENT_LIST_DIR}/src/main.cpp ${CMAKE_CURRENT_LIST_DIR}/src/functions.cpp)
target_include_directories(main PRIVATE ${CMAKE_CURRENT_LIST_DIR}/include)

Answer 10

https://www.sololearn.com/en/compiler-playground/WXbq0Kh1h20w/?ref=app

Answer 11

light_on=True
door_locked=False
Print(light_on or door_locked)
Print(light_on and door_locked)

Answer 12

Yaroslav Vernigora ,I learned booleans,now I know, ON should be on ,and AND should be and,by original Yaroslav Vernigora (I am beginner in python,in 2nd on mercury leauge).

Answer 13

Anand, You're probably a little confused. I didn't mean the logical operators (not, or, and), but the direct values of boolean /True and False/. They are written with a capital letter and without quotation marks. In your previous advice, you recommended using quotation marks. This should not be done. You're misleading others.

And by the way, where did you get the /on/ operator from? Be careful. Programs (codes) are very sensitive to even the slightest mistakes.

https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/JUMP_LINK__&&__python__&&__JUMP_LINK/python-operators/?ysclid=mhg1z3wzjz700622387

Answer 14

# Code example with boolean values

is_raining = True
is_sunny = False
print(is_raining) # Console out: True
print(is_sunny) # Console out: False

if is_raining:
print("Please, take umbrella")
else:
print("You can go without umbrella")

print('True' == True) #Out: False
print(type(is_raining)) #Out: <class 'bool'>
print(type(is_sunny)) # Out: <class 'bool'>