How do you prevent a while loop from becoming an infinite loop? How could internal documentation improve this program?
x = 90
a = 37
c = x/a
print(c)
You learned in this unit that Python requires your syntax to be strictly correct. For example, if you don’t indent a line after an if statement, your program will crash, and you will get an error message. Why do you think Python is designed with such strict rules? Would it be better if Python were more flexible? Why or why not?
Consider this program:
flavors = ["mild", "medium", "hot", "extra hot"]
choice = int(input("How many options do you want?"))
for i in range(choice):
print("You can order", flavors[i])
Can you anticipate a situation in which this program will crash? What could you do to prevent that situation from happening?
You learned in this lesson that you can use negative index numbers to access list items starting at the end of the list. In what situations might this be useful?