Step-by-Step Breakdown:
-
Importing the array module
- The array module is a built-in Python module that provides an efficient way to store numerical values of the same type.
- It allows for type-restricted arrays, meaning all elements must be of the same type.
-
Creating an Array
- Here, arr.array('I', [...]) creates an array of unsigned integers ('I' stands for unsigned int, typically 4 bytes in size).
- Unsigned integers ('I') only store non-negative values (0 and above).
- The list [-1, 6, 9] is passed as the initial values.
-
Error in the Code:
- Since -1 is a negative number, it cannot be stored in an unsigned integer array ('I').
- Python raises an OverflowError because -1 is outside the valid range for an unsigned integer.
Expected Output:
When you run the code, Python will throw an error like:
Fixing the Code:
If you want to store negative values, you should use a signed integer type, like 'i' instead of 'I':
Alternatively, if you only want non-negative values, remove -1:
0 Comments:
Post a Comment