PYTHON

python if

if num<5:
  print('Num less than 5')
elif 5<= num <=9:
  print('Num between 5 and 9')
else:
  print('Num more than 9')

python if and

if foo == 'abc' and bar == 'bac' or zoo == '123':
  # do something

if in python

# if statment 
#'if' gives condition in statement to make program more efficient.
a=10
b=5
if a%b==0:
    print('true')

output:
true

python if

Num1=float
Num2=float
Ans=float
operator=int
print("These are the following operations available:
, 1 for addition.
 2 for subtraction.
 3 for multiplication.
 4 for division.")
operator = int(input("Enter the operator you wish to use"))
Num1 = float(input("Please enter your first number:"))
Num2 = float(input("Please enter your second number:"))
if operator ==1:
    Ans == Num1 + Num2
    else:
if operator ==2:
    Ans == Num1 - Num2
    else:
if operator ==3:
    Ans == Num1 * Num2
    else:
if operator ==4:
    Ans == Num1 / Num2
print("Your answer is: %f.2", Ans)

If or Python

x = 1; y = 1

if x == 1 or y == 1:
  print(x, y)
# 1 1

or in if statement python

weather == "Good!" or weather == "Great!": 

# Or the following  

weather in ("Good!", "Great!"): 

python if

def e(x):
	if x == "Sunny" and x == "sunny":
  		print('Remember your sunglasses!')
	elif x == "Rainy" and x == "rainy":
  		print('Do not forget your umbrella!')
	elif x == 'Thunderstorm' or x == 'thunderstorm' or x =='Stormy' or x == 'stormy':
      print('Stay Home!')
    
x = input('What is the weather?')

python if

person = input("Nationality? ")
if person == "french" or person == "French":
    print("Préférez-vous parler français?")
if person == "italian" or person == "Italian":
    print("Preferisci parlare italiano?")

python if

if num==5:
  print("Num equal to 5")
elif num > 5:
  print("Num more than 5")
else:
  print("Num smaller than 5 but not equal to 5")

python if

boolean1 = (1 != 1)
boolean2 = (2 + 2 == 5)
boolean3 = (1 == 1)

if (boolean1):
	print("Boolean one is true")
elif (boolean2):
	print("Boolean two is true")
else:
	print("Boolean three may, or may not be true")