Python: Hello, world!
Learning a new programming language traditionally begins with 'Hello, world!'. It is a simple program that both displays a greeting on the screen, and introduces the new language, showing its syntax and its program structure.
Hello, World!
This tradition is over forty years old, so we're not thinking of breaking it any time soon. In the first lesson, we'll write a program called Hello, world!. To do this, you have to give the computer a special command. In Python, it's: print().
Instructions
Copy the exact code from the instructions into the editor and run it by clicking “Run”.
print('Hello, World!')
Note: if you write heLLo, woRld! instead of Hello, World!, it will be considered different text, because upper and lower case letters are different characters and different registers. In programming, the register almost always matters, so get used to always paying attention to it!
The exercise doesn't pass checking. What to do? 😶
If you've reached a deadlock it's time to ask your question in the «Discussions». How ask a question correctly:
- Be sure to attach the test output, without it it's almost impossible to figure out what went wrong, even if you show your code. It's complicated for developers to execute code in their heads, but having a mistake before their eyes most probably will be helpful.
In my environment the code works, but not here 🤨
Tests are designed so that they test the solution in different ways and against different data. Often the solution works with one kind of input data but doesn't work with others. Check the «Tests» tab to figure this out, you can find hints at the error output.
My code is different from the teacher's one 🤔
It's fine. 🙆 One task in programming can be solved in many different ways. If your code passed all tests, it complies with the task conditions.
In some rare cases, the solution may be adjusted to the tests, but this can be seen immediately.
I've read the lessons but nothing is clear 🙄
It's hard to make educational materials that will suit everyone. We do our best but there is always something to improve. If you see a material that is not clear to you, describe the problem in “Discussions”. It will be great if you'll write unclear points in the question form. Usually, we need a few days for corrections.
By the way, you can participate in courses improvement. There is a link below to the lessons course code which you can edit right in your browser.
Your exercise will be checked with these tests:
1from hexlet.test import expect_output
2
3
4def test(capsys):
5 expected = 'Hello, World!'
6 expect_output(capsys, expected)
7Teacher's solution will be available in:
