Hi. I'm trying to use semicolon for execute two command on one line but this is the result. Can anyone explain why?

Output:
>>> a=4 >>> b=5 >>> a;b 5 >>>

I do not think python works that way. If you wish to show both, use a comma

Output:
>>> a=4 >>> b=5 >>> a,b (4, 5) >>> print(a,b) 4 5 >>> 

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This worked for python 3.12. Does not work for python 3.13

Output:
>>> a;b 4 5 >>> 

(Nov-11-2024, 08:56 AM)menator01 Wrote: I do not think python works that way. If you wish to show both, use a comma

Output:
>>> a=4 >>> b=5 >>> a,b (4, 5) >>> print(a,b) 4 5 >>> 

---

This worked for python 3.12. Does not work for python 3.13

Output:
>>> a;b 4 5 >>> 

Sir im getting online lessons for python and tutor coding on 3.7.2. So should i delete 3.13 and get 3.12. And even if i did what do you think will im a get smilar problems again?

I've started coding in 3.13 since it is now a stable release. I haven't found any problems with it yet.

I see no reason for installing 3.12. If you want compatibility with the lessons, install 3.7 or 3.8.