On 25/06/14 00:23, keith papa wrote:
1. Hi am new to python and I have a few questions:
Why if you want to write multiple comment you use triple quotation marks
and not the #?
These are technically not the same as comments, they are documentation
strings.
The Python help system will find and
> In certain places, string literals are treated as documentation that you
can access with the help() function. Triple quotes are a way of writing a
strong literal.
Sorry! "strong" should be "string".
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On Jun 24, 2014 4:55 PM, "keith papa" wrote:
>
> 1. Hi am new to python and I have a few questions:
> Why if you want to write multiple comment you use triple quotation marks
and not the #?
>
In certain places, string literals are treated as documentation that you
can access with the help() funct
1. Hi am new to python and I have a few questions: Why if you want to write
multiple comment you use triple quotation marks and not the #?
2. I found this code to be interesting to me because it printed an output of
[1,2,3,4,5,6,7] and not [1,2,3,4:4,5,6,7] why is that?
Insert two or more element
