Write a function called stop_at_four that iterates through a list of numbers. Using a while loop, append each number to a new list until the number 4 appears. The function should return the new list.

Question

Azkaban

Computers & Technology

14 May, 17:34

Write a function called stop_at_four that iterates through a list of numbers. Using a while loop, append each number to a new list until the number 4 appears. The function should return the new list.

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Answers (1)

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Shannon Henry · Answer 1

def stop_at_four (input_list):

output_list = []

index = 0

while index < len (input_list):

if input_list[index]! = 4:

output_list. append (input_list[index])

index + = 1

else:

break

return output_list

Explanation:

The function stop_at_four has an argument (input_list) which is the list of numbers we want to test.

The output_list is the list of the new numbers that will be generated.

index=0 is the counter with an initial value of 0

The while loop contains an if statement that ensures that a number that is being checked on the input list which is not equal to 4 is appended to the output_list and the counter increases.

The while loop encounters the break statement once a number 4 appears in the list of numbers.

It returns the output_list which contains numbers without 4.