What is the output of following Python Code?

@clcoding Answer: 60 + 35 = 95 (each character on a separate line) Solution: This question becomes easy once you understand `in` operator. So let's start there. The `in` operator is used to check membership. Given 2 values x and y, x in y is either True or False +

@clcoding x in y is True if `x` is *contained in* `y`. Else, False. The exact meaning of *contained* depends on the types of operands. In the case that `x` and `y` are str values, x in y returns True only if x is a substring of y. What does that mean? It means that +

@clcoding that the string x occurs at least once in the string y. Examples: 'na' in 'banana' : True 'zzz' in 'banana' : False 'bnn' in 'banana' : False That's all we need to understand about `in` usage with strings Now, `not in` simply inverts the condition. +