Case Study 1:
1. item = 'A dozen eggs'
2. itemPrice = 2.4
3. print("{0} costs ${1:.2f}".format(item, itemPrice))
4. ???
5. myDict = {'name':'candy bar', 'price':95}
6. print("The {name} costs {price} cents".format(**myDict))
7. ???
-Refer to the session in the accompanying Case Study 2. What is printed on line 7?
A) The candy bar costs 95 cents
B) The candy bar costs .95 cents
C) The {name} costs {price} cents
D) The 'name:candy bar' costs 'price:95' cents

Question

Case Study 1:
1. >>> item = 'A dozen eggs'
2. >>> itemPrice = 2.4
3. >>> print("{0} costs ${1:.2f}".format(item, itemPrice))
4. ???
5. >>> myDict = {'name':'candy bar', 'price':95}
6. >>> print("The {name} costs {price} cents".format(**myDict))
7. ???
-Refer to the session in the accompanying Case Study 2. What is printed on line 7?
A) The candy bar costs 95 cents
B) The candy bar costs .95 cents
C) The {name} costs {price} cents
D) The 'name:candy bar' costs 'price:95' cents

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The format method with **myDict unpacks the dictionary, replacing {name} with 'candy bar' and {price} with 95, resulting in the output: "The candy bar costs 95 cents".

Case Study 1: 1. ≫>> Item = 'A Dozen Eggs