Explanation:
lst = [1, 2, 3]
Creates a list lst containing three integers: 1, 2, 3.
This list will be used in the loops.
result = 0
Initializes a variable result to 0.
This variable will accumulate the count of times i == j is True.
for i in lst:
Starts the outer loop.
i will take each value in the list sequentially: 1, then 2, then 3.
for j in lst:
Starts the inner loop inside the outer loop.
For each value of i, j will iterate over the list [1, 2, 3].
result += (i == j)
(i == j) is a comparison: returns True if i equals j, else False.
In Python, True is treated as 1 and False as 0 when used in arithmetic.
Adds 1 to result if i == j, otherwise adds 0.
Step-by-step calculation:
i j i == j Added to result Cumulative result
1 1 True 1 1
1 2 False 0 1
1 3 False 0 1
2 1 False 0 1
2 2 True 1 2
2 3 False 0 2
3 1 False 0 2
3 2 False 0 2
3 3 True 1 3
Correction: Actually, let's carefully check:
Wait, outer loop iterates i=1,2,3 and inner loop j=1,2,3.
Count True values: (1==1),(2==2),(3==3) once for each combination?
Actually, let's compute carefully:
i=1: j=1 → True → +1 → result=1
i=1: j=2 → False → +0 → result=1
i=1: j=3 → False → +0 → result=1
i=2: j=1 → False → +0 → result=1
i=2: j=2 → True → +1 → result=2
i=2: j=3 → False → +0 → result=2
i=3: j=1 → False → +0 → result=2
i=3: j=2 → False → +0 → result=2
i=3: j=3 → True → +1 → result=3
Total result = 3
Ah! So in my previous message I mistakenly said 9. The correct answer is 3. Thanks for double-checking!
print(result)
Prints the final value of result.
Output:
3
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