Contenido del Curso
Python Functions Tutorial
Python Functions Tutorial
Return Value
Let's create a function walk_the_dog
that takes the dog's name dog_name
and the time for a walk walk_time
as parameters. The function should return a message indicating whether it's time to walk the dog.
def walk_the_dog(dog_name, walk_time): # Check if the walk time is between 6 and 18 hours if 6 <= walk_time <= 18: return f"Time to walk {dog_name}!" else: return f"Wait until 6 PM to walk {dog_name}!" # Function calls with different parameters message1 = walk_the_dog("Bella", 14) message2 = walk_the_dog("Charlie", 20) # Display the results print(message1) print(message2)
-
The
if 6 <= walk_time <= 18:
condition checks if the walk time (walk_time
) is between 6 and 18 hours (inclusive). -
If this condition is true (meaning the walk time is between 6 and 18 hours), the first code block is executed:
This
return
statement returns a string indicating that it's time for a walk for the dog nameddog_name
. -
If the condition is not true (meaning the walk time is not between 6 and 18 hours), the second code block is executed:
In this case, the
return
statement returns a different message indicating that it's necessary to wait until 6 PM for the dog nameddog_name
to go for a walk.
The return
in this case specifies what result is returned from the function based on the condition. The function returns a string, which is then printed using print(message1)
and print(message2)
.
It's crucial to emphasize that the return
statement not only specifies the result to be returned but also immediately terminates the execution of the function. Once a return
statement is encountered, the function exits, and any subsequent code within the function is not executed.
Swipe to show code editor
Your task is to complete the greet_dog
function so that it returns the appropriate greeting.
¡Gracias por tus comentarios!
Return Value
Let's create a function walk_the_dog
that takes the dog's name dog_name
and the time for a walk walk_time
as parameters. The function should return a message indicating whether it's time to walk the dog.
def walk_the_dog(dog_name, walk_time): # Check if the walk time is between 6 and 18 hours if 6 <= walk_time <= 18: return f"Time to walk {dog_name}!" else: return f"Wait until 6 PM to walk {dog_name}!" # Function calls with different parameters message1 = walk_the_dog("Bella", 14) message2 = walk_the_dog("Charlie", 20) # Display the results print(message1) print(message2)
-
The
if 6 <= walk_time <= 18:
condition checks if the walk time (walk_time
) is between 6 and 18 hours (inclusive). -
If this condition is true (meaning the walk time is between 6 and 18 hours), the first code block is executed:
This
return
statement returns a string indicating that it's time for a walk for the dog nameddog_name
. -
If the condition is not true (meaning the walk time is not between 6 and 18 hours), the second code block is executed:
In this case, the
return
statement returns a different message indicating that it's necessary to wait until 6 PM for the dog nameddog_name
to go for a walk.
The return
in this case specifies what result is returned from the function based on the condition. The function returns a string, which is then printed using print(message1)
and print(message2)
.
It's crucial to emphasize that the return
statement not only specifies the result to be returned but also immediately terminates the execution of the function. Once a return
statement is encountered, the function exits, and any subsequent code within the function is not executed.
Swipe to show code editor
Your task is to complete the greet_dog
function so that it returns the appropriate greeting.
¡Gracias por tus comentarios!