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Braces

living in a uni lingual city anymore.

Hands to braces!

My daughter has braces.

I think I need braces.

Vicar's braces in the other.

My parents couldn't afford braces.

Insert closing braces on pressing Enter

JavaScript is big on curly braces.

You make a new map or dictionary in Python using open curly braces and closed curly braces.

Remove select? Or remove the angled braces?

In JavaScript, we use curly braces and closing curly braces to denote this sort of lexical or syntactic scope.

They'd get stuck in your braces, wouldn't they?

I'd like to have a consultation about getting braces.

Since she got her braces, I've hardly seen her smile.

Loose all solar sails! Come on! Heave up the braces

I really miss the ponytail and the braces right now.

I managed it with braces, belts and a coat hook.

Again, the big differences are these curly braces, which must be balanced.

I already see you hanging from your braces in your prison cell.

Although again, if it's a single line, you don't require those braces to be there.

Note again that in Python, instead of the opening and closing curly braces, we have tabbing and colons.

When you put something in braces like this, you're initializing that variable in the object to the given value.

Now, note that the statement here doesn't have braces around it designating what executes if the if statement evaluates to true.

If you surround sections of text that contain a token with curly braces, that section will be hidden if the token is empty.

I'll show you how to do that. Instead of using these braces, we can use the function called get, which Python hashtables have.

This is similar to some other languages where, if there's a single line that you need to evaluate, you don't require those braces.

Inside the curly braces you use to make a new map, you can actually just put all of the bindings 'rose' maps to true.

I haven't said what a compound statement is, although since we've seen JavaScript before we're going to guess that it involves those curly braces.

And similarly to the if blocks, the block of code that you'd like to execute each time the for loop runs, is delineated by braces.

Now here we see words n where n is in square braces and again, n is the variable that our for loop is looping over.

If it returns TRUE, the if statement evaluates to TRUE If it returns TRUE, the if statement evaluates to TRUE and the code within its braces is executed.

The conditional expression suppose our if then else is if x 00 01 48,000 I haven't drawn in the curly braces to save space, but this is the general idea

Unlike Python where we can just use tabbing and whitespace to indicate what parts of the code are blocks or subparts of the rest of the code, we use braces, and forgive my poor bracing technique.

Remember that much like the if then else statement we've seen before with the curly braces in JavaScript, a function body may have many statements, so we'll use our eval stmts procedure on the body in the new environment.

It is a handy way of making it clear to the interpreter as well as to a human reading the code the structure of the code and it saves having to need any extra syntax like squiggly braces or semicolons to do that.

So what that means is we can iterate this particular expression that I put braces around and average that and if we did that forever, if we did that infinitely often, it would be exactly the expected value, which would be exactly the clustering coefficient.

A compound statement is a sequence of statements in between a left brace and a right brace. the rules for statements, statements can be empty, so you can have nothing in your between your left and right braces or it can be a single statement and a followed by more statements.