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Introduction to Python (copy)
Introduction to Python (copy)
Boolean Data Type
In this chapter, we'll dive into the Boolean
data type. Booleans are simple yet powerful, they allow us to handle True
or False
values, enabling our programs to react to different situations effectively. In the context of managing a grocery store, Booleans can help us determine whether certain conditions are met, such as whether an item is in stock or if a sale is active.
Watch as Alex uses Boolean
data types to compare prices and names:
Understanding Boolean Data Types
A boolean data type has only two possible values: True
and False
. These values are often the result of comparison operations and are fundamental in controlling the flow of our programs. By understanding booleans, you'll be able to write code that can make decisions based on various conditions.
The following operations are common comparison operators that result in boolean values:
- Equal to:
==
; - Not equal to:
!=
; - Greater than:
>
; - Less than:
<
; - Greater than or equal to:
>=
; - Less than or equal to:
<=
.
Example Application
Let's check if an item (milk
) is low in stock by comparing its quantity to a predefined threshold for low stock:
# Define the quantity of the item and the low stock threshold milk_quantity = 12 low_stock_threshold = 10 # Check if the item quantity is below the low stock threshold low_stock = milk_quantity <= low_stock_threshold # Print the result print("Is the item low in stock?", low_stock)
Now it's your turn to practice using booleans. In this challenge, you will check if the total cost of a purchase is eligible for a discount.
Swipe to start coding
You need to define a variable for the total cost, create a boolean variable to check for discount eligibility, and print the result.
- Define a variable named
total_cost
and assign it the value25.00
to represent the total cost of a grocery bill. - Create a boolean variable named
discountEligible
by comparing thetotal_cost
variable to the discount threshold of20.00
using the greater than or equal to (>=
) operator. - Print the value of the
discountEligible
variable to indicate whether the purchase is eligible for a discount.
Output Requirements
- Print the message:
Is the purchase eligible for a discount? <discountEligible>
.
Ratkaisu
Kiitos palautteestasi!
Boolean Data Type
In this chapter, we'll dive into the Boolean
data type. Booleans are simple yet powerful, they allow us to handle True
or False
values, enabling our programs to react to different situations effectively. In the context of managing a grocery store, Booleans can help us determine whether certain conditions are met, such as whether an item is in stock or if a sale is active.
Watch as Alex uses Boolean
data types to compare prices and names:
Understanding Boolean Data Types
A boolean data type has only two possible values: True
and False
. These values are often the result of comparison operations and are fundamental in controlling the flow of our programs. By understanding booleans, you'll be able to write code that can make decisions based on various conditions.
The following operations are common comparison operators that result in boolean values:
- Equal to:
==
; - Not equal to:
!=
; - Greater than:
>
; - Less than:
<
; - Greater than or equal to:
>=
; - Less than or equal to:
<=
.
Example Application
Let's check if an item (milk
) is low in stock by comparing its quantity to a predefined threshold for low stock:
# Define the quantity of the item and the low stock threshold milk_quantity = 12 low_stock_threshold = 10 # Check if the item quantity is below the low stock threshold low_stock = milk_quantity <= low_stock_threshold # Print the result print("Is the item low in stock?", low_stock)
Now it's your turn to practice using booleans. In this challenge, you will check if the total cost of a purchase is eligible for a discount.
Swipe to start coding
You need to define a variable for the total cost, create a boolean variable to check for discount eligibility, and print the result.
- Define a variable named
total_cost
and assign it the value25.00
to represent the total cost of a grocery bill. - Create a boolean variable named
discountEligible
by comparing thetotal_cost
variable to the discount threshold of20.00
using the greater than or equal to (>=
) operator. - Print the value of the
discountEligible
variable to indicate whether the purchase is eligible for a discount.
Output Requirements
- Print the message:
Is the purchase eligible for a discount? <discountEligible>
.
Ratkaisu
Kiitos palautteestasi!