Answer 1

https://code.sololearn.com/cKYFBxlP7afx/?ref=app

Answer 2

For i in range(-4,5):
print((5-abs(i))*"*")

Answer 3

HungryTradie ☺☺ nope...it is standard
Here is the code

https://code.sololearn.com/cjyvhIfWmen1/?ref=app

Answer 4

Dang Oma, nicely pythonic . (Your first i capitalised, darned auto-cucumber got you there!)

Do we need to import math to get absolute?

Answer 5

G'day Nell.Py what can you say about range in Python?

Next question, will you want to do this in just one loop, or can you use two different loops?

Do you have some idea of the logic you will use (share it here)? Or better yet, share a SoloLearn "code bit" of your attempt so far.

Answer 6

Then you should have re-learned the lessons.

and have practiced loops...

Answer 7

Python:
👉in range() # requires at least 1 argument, the "stop value", can also have start value & step value.

👉in range(7) #has only stop value as 7. Gives numbers from 0 to the number before 7, eg: 0,1,2,34,5,6

👉in range(2,5) #has both start and stop value. Starts at 2, stops at number before 5. Eg: 2,3,4

👉in range(1,7,2) #has start, stop, and step values. Step is +2 in this example. Eg: 1,3,5

Without start, range assumes you mean start from 0. Without a step value, range assumes you mean step is +1.

Python uses
👉 for variable in range(start, stop, step):

as a loop. It tests if the variable is still part of that range of numbers and iterates/runs the loop indented code again if it is. Ends the loop if the variable exceeds the range (or otherwise isn't in that set of numbers/items).

Answer 8

Oma Falk & Nell.Py ...
I can put the code in one line with a list comprehension:
https://code.sololearn.com/cM97QJNU6r7M/?ref=app