Question

Python syntax for min()​

Answer 1

Explanation:

Python min()

The min() function returns the smallest of the input values. An iterable object like string, list, tuple etc. The default value to return if the iterable is empty. It refers to the single argument function to customize the sort order.

Answer 2

$\Huge{\bold{\mathrm{\underline{\red{ANSWER}}}}}$ Python uses uniform indentation to denote a block of statements. When a block is to be started, type the colon symbol (:) and press Enter. Any Python-aware editor (like IDLE) goes to the next line leaving an additional whitespace (called indent). Subsequent statements in the block follow the same level of indent. In order to signal the end of a block, the whitespace is de-dented by pressing the backspace key. If your editor is not configured for Python, you may have to ensure that the statements in a block have the same indentation level by pressing the spacebar or Tab key. The Python interpreter will throw an error if the indentation level in the block is not same.

$\Huge{\bold{\mathrm{\underline{\red{statement}}}}}$

By default, the Python interpreter treats a piece of text terminated by hard carriage return (new line character) as one statement. It means each line in a Python script is a statement. (Just as in C/C++/C#, a semicolon ; denotes the end of a statement)..

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