Match Statement

The match statement, introduced in Python 3.10, is a way to handle different conditions in your code more easily. It lets you check a value (called the “subject”) against several patterns and run the appropriate code when a match is found.

Key Points

• Pattern Matching: You can match simple values like numbers or strings, as well as more complex structures like lists and dictionaries.
• Wildcards: Use an underscore (_) to match anything that doesn’t fit other patterns.
• Guard Conditions: You can add extra conditions with if statements to make your matches more specific.

Example :

num = int(input("Enter a number:"))
match num:
    case 0:
            print("Zero")
    case 1:
            print("One")
    case 2:
            print("Two")
    case 3:
            print("Three")
    case 4:
            print("Four")
    case 5:
            print("Five")
    case 6: 
            print("Six")
    case 7:
            print("Seven")
    case 8:
            print("Eight")
    case 9:
            print("Nine")
            

Assignment

1.Enter numbers in digits and print it in words -> 4257 = Four Two Five Seven

after that print 512 -> Five hundred twelve