Question

Which of the following statements correctly opens a file in append mode without the need for specifying a close function for the file? O A with open('my_listas file: O with open my list.txt', 'b') as file: OC file = with open('my.list.but, a) OD file with open('my_list.txt. a) QUESTION 9 Which code opens a csv file with semicolon as a delimiter? O A with open('myfile.csv, nas file: csv_data.csv.reader("my_file.csv, delimitery OB. with open('myfile.csv, as file: csv data-sv.reader file, delimiter - OC with open('myfile.csv, nas file: csv_data = csv.reader file, delimiter - semicolon OD with open('my file csv, ) as file csv data=csy reader(file)

Answer 1

Answer: Your Answer Is In Steps

Explanation: To open a file in append mode without specifying a close function, you can use the following statement:

with open('my_list.txt', 'a') as file:

This statement opens the file 'my_list.txt' in append mode, meaning that any data written to the file will be added to the end of the file, rather than overwriting the existing contents. The file will be automatically closed when the block of code indented under the 'with' statement is finished executing.

To open a CSV file with a semicolon as the delimiter, you can use the following statement:

with open('myfile.csv', 'r') as file:

csv_data = csv.reader(file, delimiter=';')

This statement opens the file 'myfile.csv' in read mode and creates a CSV reader object using the csv module. The delimiter parameter is set to ';', so the CSV reader will use a semicolon as the delimiter when parsing the data. The file will be automatically closed when the block of code indented under the 'with' statement is finished executing.