Complete the code to catch the ValueError exception.
try: x = int(input('Enter a number: ')) except [1]: print('Invalid input!')
The code should catch ValueError when the input cannot be converted to an integer.
Complete the code to catch both ValueError and ZeroDivisionError exceptions in one except block.
try: result = 10 / int(input('Enter a number: ')) except [1]: print('Invalid input or division error!')
To catch multiple exceptions in one block, use a tuple: (ValueError, ZeroDivisionError).
Fix the error in the except clause to correctly catch ZeroDivisionError and ValueError.
try: x = int(input('Enter a number: ')) y = 10 / x except [1]: print('Error occurred!')
Multiple exceptions must be grouped in a tuple using parentheses.
Fill both blanks to catch KeyError and IndexError exceptions separately.
try: value = my_dict['key'] item = my_list[10] except [1]: print('Key not found!') except [2]: print('Index out of range!')
Use KeyError for missing dictionary keys and IndexError for invalid list indexes.
Fill all three blanks to handle ValueError, ZeroDivisionError, and a generic exception.
try: x = int(input('Enter a number: ')) y = 10 / x except [1]: print('Invalid number!') except [2]: print('Cannot divide by zero!') except [3]: print('Some other error occurred.')
Catch ValueError for bad input, ZeroDivisionError for division by zero, and Exception as a catch-all for other errors.