Instructions Write a program to simulate how a for loop works with the range() 1. The...

 

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Instructions Write a program to simulate how a for loop works with the range() 1. The input to your program will be 3 integers start, stop, step 2. Check if stop < start. if the second integer (stop) is less than the first number that was input (start), then see the example output below. For example, 20 5 3 Use the if/else statements to run a preliminary check of the input before taking other actions Use the print() statement inside the loop Provide the end argument to the print () to correctly print the generated output sequence the output is range (20, S. 3) Sequence is empty. Start is greater than or same as the stop. 3. Otherwise, if the stop value is greater than the start, proceed with the rest of the program 4. Output the value of the start and keep subsequently incrementing it by step as long as the value is less than the stop Ex If the input is -15 10 5 the output is range (-15, 10, 5) -15 -10 -5 05 For coding simplicity, output a space after every integer, including the last (Hint: remember that you can do it using the end="") 458362 3117532.gx3zqy7 LAB ACTIVITY 1 start=1 2 stop- 3 step-... 6:16 1: LAB CHECKPOINT: Simulate for loop and range" 8 9 if...: 10 4 5 print (f"range({start),...") TODO: finish the print formatting 6 7 # T000: Finish the program print("") 11 else: 12 main.py 0/12 Load default template... Instructions Write a program to simulate how a for loop works with the range() 1. The input to your program will be 3 integers start, stop, step 2. Check if stop < start. if the second integer (stop) is less than the first number that was input (start), then see the example output below. For example, 20 5 3 Use the if/else statements to run a preliminary check of the input before taking other actions Use the print() statement inside the loop Provide the end argument to the print () to correctly print the generated output sequence the output is range (20, S. 3) Sequence is empty. Start is greater than or same as the stop. 3. Otherwise, if the stop value is greater than the start, proceed with the rest of the program 4. Output the value of the start and keep subsequently incrementing it by step as long as the value is less than the stop Ex If the input is -15 10 5 the output is range (-15, 10, 5) -15 -10 -5 05 For coding simplicity, output a space after every integer, including the last (Hint: remember that you can do it using the end="") 458362 3117532.gx3zqy7 LAB ACTIVITY 1 start=1 2 stop- 3 step-... 6:16 1: LAB CHECKPOINT: Simulate for loop and range" 8 9 if...: 10 4 5 print (f"range({start),...") TODO: finish the print formatting 6 7 # T000: Finish the program print("") 11 else: 12 main.py 0/12 Load default template...

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