0 0 votes Consider the following Python code:def outer(): x = [] def inner(val): x.append(val) return x return innerNow consider:f1 = outer() f2 = outer() print(f1(10)) # P print(f1(20)) # Q print(f2(30)) # R print(f1(40)) # SWhat will be the output of $\verb|P|$, $\verb|Q|$, $\verb|R|$, and $\verb|S|$?Output at line $\verb|Q|$ is $[10,20]$. $\verb|f1|$ and $\verb|f2|$ share the same list. Output at line $\verb|S|$ is $[10,20,40]$. Output at line $\verb|R|$ is $[10,20,30]$. Programming in Python goclasses gate2026_da_memorybased python-&-dsa python-programming multiple-selects two-marks + – GO Classes 236 views answer comment Share Follow Print See 1 comment 1 1 comment reply GO Classes commented Feb 22 reply Follow flag Watch Detailed Video Solution Here! 0 0 replyShare Please log in or register to add a comment.
1 1 vote Answer: (A) Output at line Q is and (C) Output at line S isWhen outer() is called, a new local variable x (an empty list) is created each time.f1 and f2 are two separate instances of the inner function, each with its own closure over a distinct x list created by their respective calls to outer().f1(10) appends 10 to f1's list x, so P is [10].f1(20) appends 20 to the same f1 list x, so Q is [10, 20].f2(30) appends 30 to f2's separate list x, so R is [30].f1(40) appends 40 to the same f1 list x, so S is [10, 20, 40].Based on this, options A and C are correct statements. Option B is incorrect because f1 and f2 have separate lists. Option D is incorrect because R's output is [30]. BooleanLattice answered Feb 17 BooleanLattice comment Share Follow 0 reply Please log in or register to add a comment.