Python Question / Quiz; What is the output of the following Python code, and why? 🤔🚀 Comment your answers below! 👇 #python #programming #developer #programmer #coding #coder #softwaredeveloper #computerscience #webdev #webdeveloper #webdevelopment #pythonprogramming #pythonquiz #ai #ml #machinelearning #datascience

@Python_Dv B. 20 10 The function  func()  defines a local variable  value  and assigns 20 to it. When  print(value, end=" ")  is called inside the function, it prints the local value (20), not the global one. After  func()  is called, control returns to the main script, where  print(val)

@Python_Dv 20, 10

@Python_Dv B

@Python_Dv Python doesn't have any idea about variables defined outside the scope. If one wanna modifies the global one use global variable or pass as reference. So it's 20 10

@Python_Dv B . 20 10

@Python_Dv D Because it changes the global variable

@Python_Dv D

@Python_Dv value defined at top level is global = 10. Inside func(), assigning value = 20 creates a new local variable When func() runs, it prints its local value → 20. After the function returns, the global value is still 10, so the final print(value) outputs 10. Thus the output is 20 10.

@Python_Dv The var in side the function is local not using global variable so the value will not change so the the output will be 20 10

@Python_Dv Innovation isn't about having new ideas. It's about executing old ideas better than anyone else. Execution beats innovation. 🚀

@Python_Dv 20 20 of course. Python has no clue about local variables.

@Python_Dv Answer is option B

@Python_Dv B) 20 10

@Python_Dv Answer: B

@Python_Dv I know it's either B or C because the second print() prints out the value outside of function scope. Idk the output of the function 🤭

@Python_Dv It is 20 and 10 because you 10 is a global variable while 20 which is inside a func is a local variable so after calling the the function and printting the value it will execute 20 and 10

@Python_Dv =>> Output will be 20 10. value = 10 # This is a global variable def func(): value = 20 # This is a local variable inside the function print(value, end=" ") func() # Call the function; prints the local value (20) print(value) # Prints the global value (10) More =>

@Python_Dv B

@Python_Dv b