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Python Quiz 11: Can You Guess the Output of this Python Code? | filter Function Quiz

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This Python code uses the filter() function to filter a list of fruits based on a condition defined in a separate function called "my_func".
Here's how it works:
The "my_func" function takes a single argument "fruit".
It first checks whether the "fruit" argument has a truthy value (i.e., whether it evaluates to True).
If "fruit" is truthy, the function returns True.
If "fruit" is falsy (e.g., an empty string or None), the function returns False.
Next, the code creates a list called "fruits" that contains four elements: "apple", an empty string "", "orange", and "mango".
Finally, the code calls the filter() function and passes it the "my_func" function and the "fruits" list as arguments. The filter() function applies the "my_func" function to each element in the "fruits" list and returns a new list that contains only the elements for which the "my_func" function returns True.
In this case, the output of the code will be:
['apple', 'orange', 'mango']
This is because the "my_func" function returns True for each of the non-empty strings in the "fruits" list, and the filter() function includes only those elements in the final output list.
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Here's how it works:
The "my_func" function takes a single argument "fruit".
It first checks whether the "fruit" argument has a truthy value (i.e., whether it evaluates to True).
If "fruit" is truthy, the function returns True.
If "fruit" is falsy (e.g., an empty string or None), the function returns False.
Next, the code creates a list called "fruits" that contains four elements: "apple", an empty string "", "orange", and "mango".
Finally, the code calls the filter() function and passes it the "my_func" function and the "fruits" list as arguments. The filter() function applies the "my_func" function to each element in the "fruits" list and returns a new list that contains only the elements for which the "my_func" function returns True.
In this case, the output of the code will be:
['apple', 'orange', 'mango']
This is because the "my_func" function returns True for each of the non-empty strings in the "fruits" list, and the filter() function includes only those elements in the final output list.
If you enjoyed this video, please give it a thumbs up 👍and leave a comment 💬 below. Don't forget to subscribe 🔔to my channel for more Python tutorials like this one.
YouTube Playlists:
You can also follow me on:
Thanks for watching! 🙏**
#coding #codingshorts #pythonprogramming #codingshortvideo #python #pythonbasics #codinglife #yasirbhutta #pythontutorial