Post
@clcoding Answer: 0 1 (on separate lines)
Solution: Let's see what `range` does.
If range is used with 2 integer arguments,
here is how it works:
range( start, stop )
gives an iterable from `start` up to `stop`.
The `stop` is NOT included in the iterable.
Thus, range(0, 2)
is 0, 1
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@clcoding What would be range(0,0)?
It would be empty.
That's because the stop value (0) is not included in the range.
As the start and the stop values are the same, there are no values included in the range.
With that in mind, let's analyze the code.
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English
@clcoding for i in range(0,2):
...
Here i iterates over the values in range(0,2), which are 0 and 1.
In the first iteration,
print(i)
prints
0
Next we have
for j in range(0,0):
...
range(0,0) is empty.
A for loop over an empty iterable executes 0 times, ie, is ignored.
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