Skip to main content

Python #20-Given number is Prime or Not

By
Previous Post    :
                               Python #19-Reversing of the given Number
Next Post          :
                               Python #21-Regex in Python
What are prime number ?
Prime number are those when a number is divided by same number or then by 1 it should give you the remainder as Zero.

Eg: 2, 3, 5, 7, 11, 13, 17, 19

 Note Worthy: 0 and 1 are not prime numbers. The 2 is the only even prime number because all the other even numbers can be divided by 2.

 Source Code:

number  =  int(input("Enter the number to check prime or not:"))
if number > 1:
   for i in range(2, number):
      if (number % i) == 0:
           print number, "is not a prime number"
           break
   else:
      print number, "is a prime number"
else:
     print number, "is not a prime number"

 Output:
  
Test case 1:

       Enter a number : 10
      10 is not a prime number

Test case 2:

       Enter a  number : 9
      9 is a prime number

Compile Your Code and Check Now..Hurry..!


Thanks and regards,
Tech bird

           
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

BIG DATA ANALYTICS

By
BIG DATA ANALYTICS Have you ever hit upon how Amazon and Flip kart could possible verdict what we want; how the Google auto completes our search; how the YouTube looks into videos we want to watch? When we open YouTube, we will be at sixes and sevens, when we find ads related to what we have searched earlier in the past days. This is where we find ourselves in the era of big data analytics. More than 3 trillion bytes of information are being generated everyday through our smart phones, tablets, GPS devices, etc.  Have we thought about what can be done with all these information? This is where the data analytics comes into play. Big data analytics is just the study of future build up to store data in order to extract the behaviour patterns. The entire social networking website gathers our data which are related to our interest which is usually done by using our past search or any other social information. Data analytics will lead to a walkover in near future....
343 comments
Read more

Hidden things About Amazon SageMaker Studio

By
Did you know about Amazon SageMaker Studio❓ 🤔 Like you, I initially believed that this service was only for data-related tasks and that regular engineers/developers weren't supposed to use it. ✒️ However, after using it for a while, I would suggest that it can help you with more than just data related tasks. In fact, an organization can use SageMaker Studio to bring their entire SDLC 💪. 😬 Because of its data'ish ness like gimick we (normal non-data developers) always felt, "Oh, SageMaker, it's expensive 😱 so no, no don't go that side 🤐." 😷 As a result, we shrank and missed the hidden gem 💎 and its possibilities, as well as the opportunity to utilize such a fantastic and powerful tool 🔥. ✒️ Let me give you some glimpse with a preview of what SageMaker Studio is capable of. ✒️ SageMaker is big service, but in this post am limiting my context towards SageMaker Studio only. ✒️ And mostly, this write-up is for developers who enjoy writin...
Post a Comment
Read more

Python #23-Regex findall() and sub() in Python

By
Previous Post   :                            Python #22-Regex match() and search() in Python Next Post         :                            Coming soon........ re.findall(): It find all sub strings where the RE matches, and return them as a list. This function is used to catch all the matching patterns in the strings. Note Worthy: re.match() + re.search() = re.findall() Syntax:   re.findall(pattern, string) Source Code:   import re   variable = re.findall(r"Google", "Google Bird learn around Google and gives the best contents to the viewrs")   print variable Output:    ['Google', 'Google'] re.sub(): This is used to search a pattern in the string an replace with the new sub string. Syntax: re.sub(pattern, replac...
Post a Comment
Read more