info1110辅导quiz1

对本文有疑问可以加微信 Tutor_0914联系。也可查看个人辅导网站了解详情：

tutoryou辅导详情

对于info1110来说，这门课是python编程基础，整体都不难。只是在30分钟内做完10道题，想拿满分，比较考验个人的功力。
不要想着把代码打出来验证对错，太耗费时间了。
直接肉眼看就行。

Lab 1: Unix Terminal and Python Basics
Introduction
Welcome to INFO1110! This course will teach you the basics of programming from the ground up in
a beginner friendly way. Hopefully you have seen the �rst lecture and are ready to dive straight in!
Ed will be our go-to communication channel. This will be where you may ask any programming
related questions, so be sure to make full use of it! We will also be posting important announcements
here, so remember to check in regularly. This will also be where you will obtain all your course
materials from.
Canvas will be used for lecture recordings, online classes as well as viewing your �nalised marks.
We strongly suggest that you use a Unix operating system (i.e. macOS or Linux) for this course. When
you use lab computers, please reboot them into Linux (Red Hat / Fedora) if they are in Windows.
At the end of this week, you should be able to:
Explain the di�erence between low-level and high-level programming language.
Solve problems by designing an algorithm in plain English.
Perform basic �le operations (view, create, remove �les) through the terminal.
Write and execute Python programs using the text editor and terminal approach.
Explain the steps to debug programs.
Evaluate and explain Python statements to another human.
Identify search terms to forage for information on the Internet on the topic of programming.
0. Test your knowledge
Question 1
True
False
Question 2
True
False
Question 3
True
False
Question 4
True
True or False. Justify your answer to another human. If you have di�culties explaining your answer,
try re-visiting these questions after you have completed the hands-on activities in this lab and the
recommended reading.
Python is a low-level programming language.
Python can be automatically converted to machine language once you have written the codes to a
�le.
There is no di�erence between a compiler and interpreter.
Python codes can be executed directly in the Python Interpreter or Python Shell.
False
Question 5
True
False
You must always write Python codes into a �le.
Attendance Link
Sign-in using any of these options:
Scan the QR code:
Short link: https://bit.ly/3rncMws
Long link: https://sres.sydney.edu.au/go/61fb7f4ab064c6857647c934

1. The Terminal
   Ensure you have set up your Unix system. Check the “Getting Started!” Edstem post if you have not
   done so yet!
   The terminal is an interface to your machine. It is much more capable (and potentially destructive)
   than your normal �le explorer/GUI interface but it will feel very clunky at �rst! Open up a �le explorer
   and try each of the following commands one at a time to see their e�ect!
   Exercise: Create a folder named Tutorial1 in the info1110 folder and cd into it.
   Hints:
   With a bit of practice, you’ll get used to it very quickly!
   Directory means folder.
   You can press the in the terminal to auto complete! Tap it twice to see possible auto
   complete options.
   You can press the and arrow keys on your keyboard to get the previous and next
   commands you have typed!
2. Hello, World!
   Hello, World! is usually the �rst go-to program everyone writes, and for good reason! It introduces
   you to the basic syntax (grammar) of the language and also veri�es that your system is set up
   correctly!
   Open your favourite text editor and create a new �le.
   Write the following code in the �le:
   print(‘Hello, World!’)
   Save the �le with the �lename hello.py . You have now just created a program called
   hello.py !
   Open the terminal and cd to where you saved the �le.
   Run your program in the terminal using the command python3 !
   Your program will display Hello, World! to standard out (which in this case is the terminal screen)!
   ⭐3. String and Syntax Errors
   Information in the real-world can be represented as: text and numbers. Information must be
   represented in the computer as data types before it can be used. A string is a data type that contains a
   sequence of characters. It must be surrounded by single quotes e.g. ‘Hello, World’ or double
   quotes e.g. “Hello, World” . You can use the type() function to display the data type to con�rm
   that both values are string object.
   In other programming languages such as C, single and double quotes have di�erent meanings. Single
   quotes are used for characters while double quotes are used for strings. In Python, you can use one
   or the other but not both in the same statement to represent a string. Experiment by removing the #
   and executing the following codes, a line at a time.
   Execute the codes by pressing the Run button.
   #print(“Valid string”)
   #print(‘Valid string’)
   #print(‘Invalid string") # Run this line by removing the first char (#)
   #print("Invalid string’)
   In Python, the # denotes that the line is a comment. Generally, comments are ignored by the
   compiler and added into the program for documentation purposes. In other languages, the syntax
   will be di�erent but its purpose remains the same. See the Extra section for an example in C.
   Part 1:
   Create a Python program with the following codes. Make sure the codes are exactly as it appears
   here:

This is a comment.

print(‘example’)
print(“example”)
print(type(‘example’))
print(type(“example”))
What is the �lename of your program?
What are the steps that you took to execute the program?
What do you expect to see in the the terminal once the program executes?
Why are the quotation marks not present in the output?
Why is the �rst line of codes not present in the output?
Part 2:
Novice programmers tend to forget matching pairs of parenthesis/brackets/bracers or mix
quotations while working in the text editor. This will raise an error(complaint) because the command
is syntactically wrong. Hence, it is known as Syntax Error.
Integrated Development Environments (IDE) and some text editors will help you avoid this mistake by
including the closing partner as you type these characters. It is similar to the auto-correction and
predictive text when you type text messages on your phone except in this case the software is
helping you to code!
Execute the programs bad1.py , bad2.py and bad3.py . For each case, read the messages in the
terminal and note the details of the complaint - type of error, line number and explanation. Can you
identify the source of the error?
Fix the errors. The programs must produce the exact outputs as:
$ python3 bad1.py
There is something wrong.
My partner is missing!
$ python3 bad2.py
Everything looks correct… except
wrong closing partner:/
$ python3 bad3.py
INFO1110 Introduction to Programming
Extra Knowledge
This is an example �rst program in C language. Can you guess what the program does?
Press the Run button to execute the program. Observe the output.
#include <stdio.h> // This is a comment.
int main() {
/* This is also a comment.
Does this look familiar?*/
printf(“Hello, World! \n”);
return 0;
}
There are no multi-line comments in Python language like C does. You can use triple-quotes ‘’’ to
create a docstring.
⭐ 4. Search for Escape Sequence
You may �nd yourself in a situation when you want to use an apostrophe e.g. I’m BUT if you
initialize the string variable using single quotation marks, this will be problematic. The backslash ( \ ),
called the escape character, allows you to tell the computer that this is part of the string and not the
closing quotation of the string.
Execute the following statements in Python and observe the output.
print(‘Santa’s biscuits’)
print(“Santa’s biscuits”)
Part 1:
What terms will you use to learn more about escape sequence in Python on the Internet?
Do a search using these terms to learn more about other escape sequences.
Explain the di�erence between an escape character and escape sequence to your study partner.
Complete this table for your study notes:
Part 2:
Add codes to the program escapes.py to produce this output:
‘|"/"|’
‘|/ |’
‘|\ /|’
‘|"/"|’
Make sure you understand the given sca�old program.
Part 3:
How many new lines will the newlines.py program produce? Explain your answer.
Hint: The print() documentation has a clue! It is �ne if the documentation does not make perfect sense
yet. Can you spot the escape sequence?
⭐ 5. Arithmetic Operators and Numbers
Now, we will work with numerical data types. Let’s perform arithmetic calculations in Python. This is
similar to using a physical scienti�c calculator without the buttons or using the computer calculator
without the fancy graphical interface.
The basic arithmetic operators for addition, subtraction, multiplication and division are the same
between the computer calculator and Python. In the following parts, you will be asked to test out the
Python codes directly in the Python Shell. This allows you to quickly view the result of execution
(value) without using print() because the Python Shell connects to standard output by default.
Part 1:
Launch the Python Shell (also called Python interpreter) by typing python3 in the terminal. You can
exit the Python Shell at anytime by entering the command exit() or quit() .
Execute the Python codes for each row and note down the values returned (column: Result). Example
for �rst row:
Python 3.10.2 (main, Jan 15 2022, 19:56:27) [GCC 11.1.0] on linux
Type “help”, “copyright”, “credits” or “license” for more information.

5 + 2
7
Complete the table below for your study notes:
Hint: Python document for Numeric Types - int, �oat, complex
Important:
In some languages, the ^ operator is used for exponentiation but in Python it is a bitwise
operator called XOR.
5 + 2 is di�erent from ‘5 + 2’ . The former means to add numbers, 5 and 2, together which
returns i.e. produces the result of 7. The latter is a text representation (string) of ‘5 + 2’ . If
you do not believe this, use the type() function in the Python Shell to verify the data type of
both expressions. You will see something like this:

type(5 + 2)
<class ‘int’>

type(‘5 + 2’)
<class ‘str’>
Data type int refers to integers. Data type float refers to �oating-point numbers i.e.,
numbers with decimal points like 2.5. Can you spot which expression will return a data type of
float ?
Part 2:
The order of operations follows the rules of PEDMAS - Parenthesis, Exponents,
Division/Multiplication and Addition/Subtraction. Operations that are on the same level,
Division/Multiplication and Addition/Subtraction, will be evaluated from left to right.
Predict the output of this Python expression. Explain your answer by including the step-by-step
working to reach the result and stating the data type of the result.
(7-5)*15/2+102
int((7-5)*15/2)+102
Did you �nd both expressions di�cult to read? Re-write the Python expression using parenthesis and
whitespaces to improve readability of both expressions.
Hint: PEP-8 Style Guide contains recommended practice for Python community.
Part 3:
The arithmetic operators are called binary operators. There must be a value on either side of the
operator. If a value is missing, you will be seeing another SyntaxError complaint.
What do you think will be the output if these codes when they are executed in the Python Shell? If
you are the computer, will you be able to work out the answer?
5 +
5 2
100,000
As before, it is important that you make notes of your observations. This will help you be aware of
the errors you have experienced, their causes and how to �x them.
If you have an extremely big number e.g. thousands. Do not separate them with commas e.g. 10,

0. This format is easily readable by humans but it actually means something else in Python!
   ⭐ 6. Arithmetic Operators on String and TypeErrors
   We will now try applying the basic arithmetic operators ( + , - , * , / ) on strings. Execute each of the
   following Python expressions in the Python Shell and note down the output:

‘5’ + ‘2’
‘5’ + 2
‘5’ - ‘2’
‘5’ - 2
‘5’ * ‘2’
‘5’ * 2
‘5’ / ‘2’
‘5’ / 2
Which expressions produces a result?
Does the behaviour of the computer makes sense? If you are asked to divide two words/a word
and a number in real-life, can you do it?
For expression that did not work i.e. produces a TypeError, are the descriptions of the error
message the same?
List the conclusions that you can draw from your observations about applying arithmetic
operators on strings and TypeError.
Part 1:
Predict the output of this program. Explain your answer to another human.
print(‘Hello,’, ‘Brown’, ‘Cow!’)
print(‘Brown ’ + ‘Cow!\n’*3)
print(‘Hello,’, ‘Blue’ + ’ Cow!\n’ + ('Blue ’ + ‘Cow?\n’) * 3)
Run the program to check your answer.
Part 2:
Predict the output of this program. Explain your answer to another human.
Run this program to check your answer and observe the output.
Hint: Try executing line by line and note down the line numbers that produces an output.
print(‘This will work.’)
print(‘This will work too.’)
print(‘This is wrong!\n’ * ‘3’)
print(‘1’ + 1, ‘is’, 11)
This program is syntactically correct: the operators has values on both sides, all parenthesis and
quotation marks are in pairs. In fact, the program was partially running until something goes wrong
midway. This is called a runtime error or exception. The description in the error message provides
information on which line this occurs in and an explanation of the error.
Important Notes
The arithmetic operators that will work on strings in Python are: + and *
String multiplication is a Pythonic feature and does not work for other languages.

7. Built-in Functions and Assignment Statement
   The word ‘function’ keeps cropping up in the previous questions e.g. print() , type()
   A function is a block of organized, reusable code that is used to perform a single, related
   action. (source)
   The functions that we have been using are built-in functions, it comes together with Python and are
   readily available for you to use. To use functions, you only need to know the pieces of information
   that it needs (inputs) and the result that it will produce (outputs). These information are usually
   present in the o�cial Python documentation. We will look at the print() function closely in this
   question.
   If you have trouble wrapping your head around functions, think about ‘driving a car’ analogy:
   "Drivers don’t exactly need knowledge of how internal combustion engines work to drive. A person
   can drive a car (use a function) as long as they know that the accelerator pedal (input) moves the car
   (output) and the brake pedal (input) stops the car (output). "
   The diagram below is an overview of how a function works using the int() function as an example:
   Mysterious
   black box that
   does something
   Inputs
   Outputs
   num = int(‘12345’)
   Input
   Function
   name
   Output
   Functions
   Recall that ‘12345’ and 12345 are two di�erent data types. The former is a str ing and the latter is
   an int eger. The int() function converts the given inputs, in this case: ‘12345’ , to the numeric
   value, 12345 .
   Try executing this statement in the Python Shell and observe the output:

int(‘12345’)
You have just performed type casting - changing of one data type to another data type. The str()
function performs type-casting to strings.
Wait, that explanation only talks about the right hand side of the equals sign ( = ). What does num
mean?
num is a variable. Once it is assigned a value i.e. 12345 , you can refer to this value by the name num
instead of the actual value itself.
The equals sign ( = ) is known as the assignment operator. It does not mean ‘is equal to’ but ‘assign
to’. An assignment statement creates a new variable (LHS of = ) and assigns the value (RHS of = ) to it.
In this case, the value is 12345 and variable is num .
Try running these codes in Python Shell and observe the output:

num = int(‘12345’)
num
Important:
Variables must be initialized before it is used. If you omit the �rst line and proceed to execute
the second line, the computer will raise the exception - NameError. It means that it cannot �nd
the the name num in its memory. There is no syntax errors in this case.
The operation of precedence of any assignment statement is RIGHT to LEFT i.e. expression on
the right hand side is evaluated before it is assign to the variable name.
The results returned by a function can be passed as an input to another function. We have seen this
in action in T1Q3 e.g. print(type(‘example’)) .
The value returned by type(‘example’) is subsequently passed as an input (argument) to print()
function. Another way of writing the codes to produce the same output:

Another implementation

temp = type(5 + 2)
print(temp)
Part 1:
Execute the program hello_again.py . What do you observe?
Open the print() documentation. Read the highlighted text. You will notice assignment operators
within the parenthesis. Remember, items inside the parenthesis are the inputs that you provide when
you use the function. sep , end and file are known as keyword arguments. If no values are
provided during the function call, the default values (those in the documentation) are used during the
function call.
Can you work out the values for: sep , end and file based on the documentation?
For each line in the program:
Which are the non-keyword arguments?
What are the values of sep , end and file ?
Now, read each paragraph. It is �ne if the documentation does not make perfect sense yet but it
should make some sense now to explain the output in the program.
Part 2:
It is important that you work these out on your own before executing the codes on the computer:
How many new lines are displayed on the terminal for the given codes? Explain your answer to
another person.

newlines_again.py

print()
print(’\n\n\n’, end=’\n’)
print()
Predict the output of this program. Explain your answer to another person.

pi_example.py

pi = 3.14159
print(‘pi:\t’, pi)
Part 3:
Execute the programs bad4.py and bad5.py . For each case, read the output message in the terminal
and note the details of the complaint - type of error, line number and explanation. Can you identify
the source of the error?
Hint: Sometimes programs may have more than one error.
Fix the errors. The programs must produce the exact outputs as:
$ python3 bad4.py
a:15 b:25
$ python3 bad5.py
a is 55.
b is 30.
Don’t forget to make notes of your observations!
8. My Own Practice
Question 1
Question 2
Question 3
Question 4
Question 5
Question 6
These questions are to help you think about your own programming practice.
State ONE advantage and ONE disadvantage of executing codes directly in the Python Shell.
Describe a situation when it is useful to execute codes directly through the Python Shell.
In Python, there is no di�erence whether you use single or double quotes for strings. Other
languages like C, requires single quotes for characters and double quotes for strings. Which would
you use in your own practice?
List all the di�erent types of errors that you have encountered in this Worksheet.
Describe the steps that you take to systematically debug errors.
Describe your approach to study programming?
Checklist
Question 1
Question 2
Question 3
At the end of this week, you should be prepared for your own journey to learn programming. Ensure
that you can answer YES to all these questions before the end of this week’s tutorial/lab!
The questions will cover the following areas:
The Unit
Personal Study Space and Strategy
Getting started in Python
[The Unit] Are you enrolled in INFO1110 or COMP9001?
Yes
No
[The Unit] Does your timetable have INFO1110 or COMP9001 scheduled?
Yes
No
[The Unit] Are you in the correct lab?
There may be multiple labs running concurrently!
Yes
No
Question 4
Question 5
Question 6
Question 7
Question 8
[The Unit] Can you access Canvas?
Yes
No
[The Unit] Can you access Ed?
Yes
No
[The Unit] If you are a student with disabilities, have you contacted the department and let your lab
tutor know to make arrangements for your learning/assessments?
[Personal Study Space and Strategy] Do you know how to install Python on your own machine?
Even if you are using Ed Workspace throughout the semester to practice, you will need to know how
to do this!
Yes
No
[Personal Study Space and Strategy] Have you decided on where and how you will keep your own
notes?
Yes
No
Question 9
Question 10
Question 11
Question 12
Question 13
[Personal Study Space and Strategy] Have you found a study buddy in your lab?
Yes
No
[Personal Study Space and Strategy] Have you determine your study strategy for this unit?
Yes
No
[Personal Study Space and Strategy] Have you completed the Academic Integrity Lesson for the
unit?
Yes
No
[Getting started in Python] Create and execute a Python program using the terminal.
Yes
No
[Getting started in Python] Execute Python codes directly through the Python Interpreter.
Yes
No
Assessments
You should be able to start on Assignment 1 and at the very least complete Part 1.