The dark panel at the bottom is a terminal: you type a command, press Enter and it runs. Python runs right here in your browser, so there's nothing to install. It reads a file of instructions and runs them from top to bottom.
hello.py is open in the editor. It has one line:
print("Hello, world!")
print shows whatever is inside its brackets. The quotes mark a string: a piece of text, kept
exactly as you write it.
python3 hello.py for you, and the terminal shows Hello, world!.
You can also type python3 hello.py in the terminal yourself and press Enter.Good morning from Bean There! and press Run again.Break it on purpose. Delete the closing quote and press Run. Python stops and prints a
SyntaxError that points at the line it couldn't read. An error is Python telling you where it got
confused, and the last line of it names the problem. Put the quote back before you press Check.
Predict, then try it. What does this line show?
print("2 + 2")
Your work for this step is graded automatically against the lab’s check script. Finish the tasks above, then run the check to advance.