Prompt
Answer
'''
Function: generate_numbers
Parameters:
- start_num: The starting number (integer).
- end_num: The ending number (integer).
Return Type: List of integers.
Raises:
- ValueError: If the start_num is greater than the end_num.
- TypeError: If either start_num or end_num is not an integer.
Description:
This function generates a list of five numbers between the start_num and end_num values (inclusive).
The function validates whether the inputs are valid integers and ensures that start_num is not greater than end_num.
If the inputs are valid, it returns a list containing the generated numbers.
'''
def generate_numbers(start_num, end_num):
if not isinstance(start_num, int) or not isinstance(end_num, int):
raise TypeError('start_num and end_num must be integers')
if start_num > end_num:
raise ValueError('start_num must be smaller or equal to end_num')
num_list = []
for i in range(5):
num = random.randint(start_num, end_num)
num_list.append(num)
return num_list
# Example of usage:
start_num = 1
end_num = 10
result = generate_numbers(start_num, end_num)
print(result)
This code defines a function named generate_numbers
that takes two parameters: start_num
and end_num
. It generates a list of 5 random numbers between start_num
and end_num
, ensuring both parameters are integers and that start_num
is not greater than end_num
.
The function uses the random
module's randint
function to generate random numbers.
An example of how to use this function is provided at the end.
Description
The generate_numbers
function takes two parameters: start_num
and end_num
. It generates a list of 5 random numbers between start_num
and end_num
, ensuring both parameters are integers and that start_num
is not greater than end_num
. The function uses the random
module's randint
function to generate random numbers. An example of how to use this function is provided at the end.