module_2_lab_1 python 1st lab

LAB
Scenario
The print() command, which is one of the easiest directives in Python, simply prints out a line to the screen.
In your first lab:
• use the print() function to print the line Hello, Python! to the screen. Use double quotes around the string;
• having done that, use the print() function again, but this time print your first name;
• remove the double quotes and run your code. Watch Python's reaction. What kind of error is thrown?
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "C:/Users/islami/AppData/Local/Programs/Python/Python38-32/lab_1_1.py", line 1, in module
print(darpon)
NameError: name 'darpon' is not defined
• then, remove the parentheses, put back the double quotes, and run your code again. What kind of error is thrown this time?
Syntax error
experiment as much as you can. Change double quotes to single quotes, use multiple print() functions on the same line, and then on different lines. See what happens.



LAB
Scenario
Modify the first line of code in the editor, using the sep and end keywords, to match the expected output:
print("Programming","Essentials","in")
print("Python")
Use the two print() functions in the editor.
Don't change anything in the second print() invocation.
Expected output
Programming***Essentials***in...Python
Output

print("Programming","Essentials","in",sep="***",end="...")
print("Python")