Question

you have the following code in your program. from array import * which line of code would create an array? e = array(b,3, 6, 10) e = array(3, 6, 10) e.array(b,3, 6, 10) e = array(b,3, 6, 10)

Explanation:

In Python's array module, the array constructor takes a type code as the first argument and a sequence (like a list) of elements of the appropriate type as the second argument. The type code 'b' represents signed char. The correct syntax to create an array is to assign the result of the array constructor call to a variable. The first option E = array('b',[3, 6, 10]) follows this correct syntax. The second option is missing the type code. The third option has incorrect object - method syntax as E is not an existing object with an array method. The fourth option has the wrong argument format as the elements should be in a sequence (like a list).

Answer:

E = array('b',[3, 6, 10])