The given code takes a text and a word as input and passes them to a function called search().

Question

error in my code , can you point it out??

Answer 1

Please give me correct code.

Answer 2

Oh right:
#this is the real code I used to pass the module:

def search(text,word):
res = ""
if word in text:
res = "Word found"
else:
res = "Word not found"
return res

text = input()
word = input()

print(search(text, word))

Answer 3

Ervis Meta
Thank you very much...

Answer 4

def search(text_,word_):
if word_ in text_ and word_:
return "Word found"
else:
return "Word not found"

text=input()
word=input()

print(search(text,word))

Answer 5

Ratnapal Shende
Thank you very much...

Answer 6

Siddhartha Kushwaha Here's a possible solution:

def search(text, word): return word in text

# Hope this helps

Answer 7

Your Queue class is up and working in a customer service company. The company opens up a new branch and asks you to make another version of the Queue for them. The only difference is the way the Queue is displayed: each number on a new line.

You decide to create a new class called Queue2, which is derived from the Queue class and overrides the print() method, outputting each element of the queue on a new line.

Answer 8

Help C++

Answer 9

My attempts:- def search():
text = input()
word = input()
if search == word:
return text
print("Word found")
elif search ≠ text:
return text
print("Word not found")
print(search(text, word))

Answer 10

Why do you stress youself with this long code.
I think this is more readable :

def search(word,text):
result = None
if word in text:
result = True
else:
result = False
return result

Answer 11

Ervis Meta
It is not executing your code.
I don't know why.

This is last code project in Python for begginers.

Answer 12

def search(word, text):
text = input()
word = input()
if word in text:
return text
print("Word found")
if word not in text:
return text
print("Word not found")

## In this code 3 test cases are correct and 3 test cases are wrong.

Answer 13

No problem 😃👌