Python Output Challenge 90% beginners give the wrong answer 😵‍💫

@PythonPr In Python, an else block following a loop executes only if the loop finishes "naturally" meaning it exhausted all items in the sequence or the condition became false. This is why is not triggering else block, because its triggering the "break", unless you change the x=1 to x=2.

@PythonPr 5 - Because the if statement tests True so the break occurs there.

@PythonPr Will print 5 because it reaches 5, break, and don't run the else

@PythonPr By the way, Python is the very first language where I see while being combined with else.

@PythonPr **5** 🔥 `x=1;while x<6:x+=2;if x==5:break else:x=100;print(x)`

@PythonPr x = 5

@PythonPr 5

@PythonPr x = 5

@PythonPr 5

@PythonPr 5

@PythonPr 5

@PythonPr X value is 5.

@PythonPr 3

@PythonPr 5

@PythonPr 100

@PythonPr Output : 5 ... .@PythonPr

@PythonPr learn python completely free at coodeverse.com

@PythonPr 5 will be the answer because the loop will run only 2 times first time after entering in the loop the value will become 3 then again you will come inside the loop then value becomes 5 the your if condition will becomes true and break will make you out of loop then the value =5.

@PythonPr 5

@PythonPr learn python completely free at coodeverse.com

@PythonPr learn python completely free at coodeverse.com

@PythonPr 3,5,100

@PythonPr 100

@PythonPr The Output : 1 3

@PythonPr X = 100, because the else is executed in the first if and never actually hits the break.