put cat1 and cat2 variables in a list. iterate through the list and concatenate the result from their description methods together in a string, with a space separating the two strings. in python

You can put cat1 and cat2 variables in a list using square brackets and separating them with a comma:

main.py
cats = [cat1, cat2]
20 chars
2 lines

Then, you can iterate through the cats list and concatenate their descriptions as follows:

main.py
description = ""
for cat in cats:
    description += cat.description() + " "
77 chars
4 lines

This code first initializes an empty string called description. We then iterate through each cat in the cats list using a for loop, and concatenate its description to the description string. We also add a space after each description to separate the two strings.

Finally, description will contain the concatenated string: the description of cat1, followed by a space, followed by the description of cat2.

Here's the complete code:

main.py
cat1 = Cat("Fluffy", 3)
cat2 = Cat("Garfield", 5)
cats = [cat1, cat2]

description = ""
for cat in cats:
    description += cat.description() + " "

print(description) # Output: "Fluffy is 3 years old. Garfield is 5 years old. "
229 chars
10 lines

gistlibby LogSnag