Code Explanation:
Line 1: Function Definition
def tricky(val, s=set()):
Defines a function tricky with two parameters:
val: the value to add.
s: a set with a default argument set() (an empty set).
So s=set() is created only once and reused in all future calls unless a different s is passed.
Line 2: Add to the Set
s.add(val)
Adds the given val to the set s.
Because s is reused, it remembers previous values added in earlier calls.
Line 3: Return the Set
return s
Returns the modified set s.
Line 4: First Call
print(tricky(1))
tricky(1) is called.
Since no second argument is given, it uses the default set.
1 is added to the set.
The set becomes: {1}
Output: {1}
Line 5: Second Call
print(tricky(2))
tricky(2) is called.
Uses the same default set as before (shared between calls).
Adds 2 to that set.
Now the set is: {1, 2}
Output: {1, 2}
Line 6: Third Call
print(tricky(1))
tricky(1) is called again.
Still using the same set {1, 2}.
1 is already in the set, so adding it again has no effect.
Set remains: {1, 2}
Output: {1, 2}
Final Output
{1}
{1, 2}
{1, 2}


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