What is the Output? a = " 123 " b = int ( a ) print ( b+2 )

@PythonPr 125

@PythonPr 125

@PythonPr Answer: 125 Solution: `a` is a string, ie, a sequence of characters. It has the characters 1, 2, and 3. These are digits, but `a` is still not treated as a number. For python to treat it as a number, it needs to be converted to a numeric type. That is exactly what +

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@PythonPr 125

@PythonPr 125

@PythonPr People who picked 'Error' need to run the code before answering...🫡

@PythonPr @grok What's the answer and why?

@PythonPr I thought you said learning to code is dead

@PythonPr a = "123" # a is a string b = int(a) # Converts the string "123" to the integer 123 print(b + 2) # 123 + 2 = 125

@PythonPr You cant add strings and numbers

@PythonPr Error