Learning Python: The Ultimate Guide for Beginners to Coding with Python with Useful Tools

Performing Actions After a for Loop
What will happen when a “for loop” finishes execution? Normally, you may want to summarize an
output or continue with other work that your code must complete. Well, in our previous example,
the code is well indented; however, if the code is after the loop, then it will be executed once since
it  wasn’t  indented.  Let  us  include  an  appreciation  message  to  the  magicians  for  their  wonderful
work. This message will be a group message instead of the personalized messages we have written
before. To do that, we have to place our message after the for loop. Additionally, we won’t indent
this line of code. An example will clarify these properly.
magicians_names =[“Greg,” “Perpetual,” “Amos”]
for magician in magicians_names:
print(f “{magician.title()}, you did an excellent trick today!”)
print(f “Keep the good work going every day, (magician.title()}. \n”)
print(“We appreciate your wonderful work. It was a masterpiece performance!”)
The  only  inclusion  of  this  line  of  codes  is  the  last  statement.  If  you  look  closely,  the  first  two
print()  methods  were  properly  indented.  However,  the  third  one  is  different;  hence,  it  will  be
printed once. The output will be as follows.
Greg, you did an excellent trick today!
Keep the good work going every day
Perpetual, you did an excellent trick today!
Keep the good work going every day
Amos, you did an excellent trick today!
Keep the good work going every day
We appreciate your wonderful work. It was a masterpiece performance!