Write a function called compare$\_$numbers. It should have the following:

$2$ inputs which are called num$\_1$ and num$\_2$ in that order

an output called info

has a nested function called comparison. This nested function should have the following:

$2$ inputs which are called first$\_$num and second$\_$num in that order

an output called comp$\_$result

If first$\_$num is bigger than second$\_$num, set comp$\_$result to $1$

Otherwise, set comp$\_$result to $0$

End of comparison function instructions

One good use of a Nested function is if we have a piece of code that we want to repeat various times across a function. Lets look at an example of that:

Write a function called compare$\_$numbers. It should have the following:

$2$ inputs which are called num$\_1$ and num$\_2$ in that order

an output called info

has a nested function called comparison. This nested function should have the following:

$2$ inputs which are called first$\_$num and second$\_$num in that order

an output called comp$\_$result

If first$\_$num is bigger than second$\_$num, set comp$\_$result to $1$

Otherwise, set comp$\_$result to $0$

End of comparison function instructions

Using the function called comparison, compare num$\_1$ and num$\_2,$ with num$\_1$ being the first$\_$num.

Assign the result to a variable called fish

Using the function called comparison for a second time, compare num$\_1$ to $10,$ num$\_1$ being the first$\_$num.

Assign the result to a variable called cat

calculate the sum of fish and cat. Assign this result to info