Formatting And Decorators — Part 1 MCQs with Explanations

format() is the correct answer to “Which function is used to format strings in Python”. This question is standard in competitive examination syllabi for Formatting And Decorators.

Calculates exponentiation is the correct answer to “In Python, what does the % operator do when used for string formatting”. This question is standard in competitive examination syllabi for Formatting And Decorators.

f"Hello {name}" is the correct answer to “Which of the following is an f-string in Python”. This question is standard in competitive examination syllabi for Formatting And Decorators.

22.19 is the correct answer to “What will be the output of the following Python expression if x=22.19? print("%5.2f"%x)”. This question is standard in competitive examination syllabi for Formatting And Decorators.

False is the correct answer to “The expression shown below results in an error. print("-%5d0",989)”. This question is standard in competitive examination syllabi for Formatting And Decorators.

Formats a number in scientific notation is the correct answer to “In Python, what does the expression {:.2e} do in a formatted string”. This question is standard in competitive examination syllabi for Formatting And Decorators.

Preserve original function's metadata is the correct answer to “What is the purpose of the @wraps decorator in Python's functools module”. This question is standard in competitive examination syllabi for Formatting And Decorators.

'hello, good, and morning' is the correct answer to “What will be the output of the following Python code? s='{0}, {1}, and {2}' s.format('hello', 'good', 'morning')”. This question is standard in competitive examination syllabi for Formatting And Decorators.

'ff, 255' is the correct answer to “What will be the output of the following Python code? '%x %d' %(255, 255)”. This question is standard in competitive examination syllabi for Formatting And Decorators.

100 is the correct answer to “What will be the output of the following Python code? class A: @staticmethod def a(x): print(x) A.a(100)”. This question is standard in competitive examination syllabi for Formatting And Decorators.

Define a static method is the correct answer to “What is the primary use of the @staticmethod decorator”. This question is standard in competitive examination syllabi for Formatting And Decorators.

hello NO is the correct answer to “What will be the output of the following Python code? def f(x): def f1(a, b): print("hello") if b==0: print("NO") return return f(a, b) return f1 @f def f(a, b): return a%b f(4,0)”. This question is standard in competitive examination syllabi for Formatting And Decorators.

Define class methods is the correct answer to “In Python, what is the purpose of the @classmethod decorator”. This question is standard in competitive examination syllabi for Formatting And Decorators.

any number of is the correct answer to “The following python code can work with . . . . . . . . parameters. def f(x): def f1(*args, **kwargs): print("Examveda") return x(*args, **kwargs) return f1”. This question is standard in competitive examination syllabi for Formatting And Decorators.

'4.56', '[4.56]' is the correct answer to “What will be the output of the following two codes? i. '{0}'.format(4.56) ii. '{0}'.format([4.56,])”. This question is standard in competitive examination syllabi for Formatting And Decorators.

Define instance methods is the correct answer to “In Python, what is the purpose of the locals() function”. This question is standard in competitive examination syllabi for Formatting And Decorators.

000345 is the correct answer to “What will be the output of the following Python expression if X=345? print(“%06d”%X)”. This question is standard in competitive examination syllabi for Formatting And Decorators.

"a=H, b=O, c=['E', 'L']" is the correct answer to “What will be the output of the following Python code? l=list('HELLO') p=l[0], l[-1], l[1:3] 'a={0}, b={1}, c={2}'.format(*p)”. This question is standard in competitive examination syllabi for Formatting And Decorators.

Decorated Ordinary is the correct answer to “What will be the output of the following Python code? def mk(x): def mk1(): print("Decorated") x() return mk1 def mk2(): print("Ordinary") p = mk(mk2) p()”. This question is standard in competitive examination syllabi for Formatting And Decorators.

('3.3456789', '3.3456789') is the correct answer to “What will be the output of the following Python code snippet? x=3.3456789 '%s' %x, str(x)”. This question is standard in competitive examination syllabi for Formatting And Decorators.

$100 is the correct answer to “What will be the output of the following Python code? def d(f): def n(*args): return '$' + str(f(*args)) return n @d def p(a, t): return a + a*t print(p(100,0))”. This question is standard in competitive examination syllabi for Formatting And Decorators.

34.000000 is the correct answer to “What will be the output of the following Python expression if the value of x is 34? print(“%f”%x)”. This question is standard in competitive examination syllabi for Formatting And Decorators.

@ is the correct answer to “The . . . . . . . . symbol along with the name of the decorator function can be placed above the definition of the function to be decorated works as an alternate way for decorating a function.”. This question is standard in competitive examination syllabi for Formatting And Decorators.

abc is the correct answer to “Which module must be imported to use the @abstractmethod decorator in Python”. This question is standard in competitive examination syllabi for Formatting And Decorators.

"hello" is the correct answer to “What is the output of the code: print("{:<10}".format("hello"))”. This question is standard in competitive examination syllabi for Formatting And Decorators.

True is the correct answer to “The output of the two codes shown below is the same. i. '{0:.2f}'.format(1/3.0) ii. '%.2f'%(1/3.0)”. This question is standard in competitive examination syllabi for Formatting And Decorators.

'1.234560, 1.234560, 01.23' is the correct answer to “What will be the output of the following Python code? '{0:f}, {1:2f}, {2:05.2f}'.format(1.23456, 1.23456, 1.23456)”. This question is standard in competitive examination syllabi for Formatting And Decorators.

'2.5, 10, [1, 2]' is the correct answer to “What will be the output of the following Python code? '{a}, {0}, {abc}'.format(10, a=2.5, abc=[1, 2])”. This question is standard in competitive examination syllabi for Formatting And Decorators.

second, left is the correct answer to “The formatting method {1:<10} represents the . . . . . . . . positional argument, . . . . . . . . justified in a 10 character wide field.”. This question is standard in competitive examination syllabi for Formatting And Decorators.

3 is the correct answer to “What will be the output of the following Python code? def c(f): def inner(*args, **kargs): inner.co += 1 return f(*args, **kargs) inner.co = 0 return inner @c def fnc(): pass if __name__ == '__main__': fnc() fnc() fnc() print(fnc.co)”. This question is standard in competitive examination syllabi for Formatting And Decorators.

mk is the correct answer to “Identify the decorator in the snippet of code shown below. def sf(): pass sf = mk(sf) @f def sf(): return”. This question is standard in competitive examination syllabi for Formatting And Decorators.

isinstance() is the correct answer to “Which built-in function is used to check if an object is an instance of a particular class”. This question is standard in competitive examination syllabi for Formatting And Decorators.

Decorate class methods is the correct answer to “What is the purpose of the @staticmethod decorator compared to the @classmethod decorator”. This question is standard in competitive examination syllabi for Formatting And Decorators.

'first=H, third=L' is the correct answer to “What will be the output of the following Python code? l=list('HELLO') 'first={0[0]}, third={0[2]}'.format(l)”. This question is standard in competitive examination syllabi for Formatting And Decorators.

'3.35 | 03.35 | +003.3' is the correct answer to “What will be the output of the following Python code snippet? x=3.3456789 '%-6.2f | %05.2f | %+06.1f' %(x, x, x)”. This question is standard in competitive examination syllabi for Formatting And Decorators.

True is the correct answer to “The two snippets of the following Python codes are equivalent. CODE 1 @f def f1(): print(“Hello”) CODE 2 def f1(): print(“Hello”) f1 = f(f1)”. This question is standard in competitive examination syllabi for Formatting And Decorators.

'integers:…1234…1234 …001234' is the correct answer to “What will be the output of the python code shown below for various styles of format specifiers? x=1234 res='integers:...%d...%-6d...%06d' %(x, x, x) res”. This question is standard in competitive examination syllabi for Formatting And Decorators.

'hello, world, universe' is the correct answer to “What will be the output of the following Python code? t = '%(a)s, %(b)s, %(c)s' t % dict(a='hello', b='world', c='universe')”. This question is standard in competitive examination syllabi for Formatting And Decorators.

< is the correct answer to “In Python, which of the following is used to format a string left-justified within a field”. This question is standard in competitive examination syllabi for Formatting And Decorators.

Raises an exception is the correct answer to “What does the ** symbol do when used in a function's parameter list”. This question is standard in competitive examination syllabi for Formatting And Decorators.