In the following code, the variable e is defined 5 times (the e imported from math package is a mathematical constant approximately equal to 2.7).
from math import e
e = 1
def func_1():
e = 0
def func_2():
e = -1
def func_3():
e = 10
print(e)
func_3()
func_2()
func_1()Assume that func_1() will be called five times, once using the code as written, and then four additional times after modifying the code by commenting out values of e from the innermost definition outward. In other words, on the second run, the value of e defined in func_3() will be commented out; on the third run, the value of e defined in func_2() will also be commented out; and so on. Place the values in the list in the order that they will appear when func_1() is called in this way.
Remember the LEGB rule. The interpreter will start the search with the
func_3() locals and resolve e as 10. Now imagine that this line e = 10 disappears from func_3(), where would the Python interpreter look for the value of e?