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Assuming that the following three files: a.py, b.py, and c.py reside in the same directory, what will be the output produced after running the c.py file? # file a.py print(“a”, end=”) # file b.py import a print(“b”, end=”) # file c.py print(“c”, end=”) import a import b

Questions BankCategory: Python Essentials 2Assuming that the following three files: a.py, b.py, and c.py reside in the same directory, what will be the output produced after running the c.py file? # file a.py print(“a”, end=”) # file b.py import a print(“b”, end=”) # file c.py print(“c”, end=”) import a import b
Assuming that the following three files: a.py, b.py, and c.py reside in the same directory, what will be the output produced after running the c.py file?

# file a.py
print("a", end='')
 
# file b.py
import a
print("b", end='')
 
# file c.py
print("c", end='')
import a
import b
  • cba
  • cab
  • bc
  • bac

Explanation: Executing the file c.py results in the following:

  • the print(“c”, end=”) function prints c to the screen;
  • the import a statement imports the print(“a”, end=”) function, which prints a to the screen;
  • the import b statement imports the print(“b”, end=”) function, which prints b to the screen;
  • The file b.py also contains the import a statement, but this module has already been imported into the mainspace. When a particular module is imported, its contents are executed once only. Note that the order of imports does not matter here.

More Questions: Python Essentials 2 (PE2) Course Final Test