Pycharm Not showing output

[Firemouth]

Hi guys, I just started learning python and i write a simple code using function but it is not showing me output in pycharm which i want it show me "Process finished with exit code 0" please help me out. Thanks in advance.

x="volvo"
def myfunc():
global x
x="audi"
print("This is " + x)
myfunc()

[dev7060]

There should be indentation in the body of the function.

[Firemouth]

Thanks for your reply but my indentation is correct i just showed my code above. And when you use pycharm it will auto adjust your python code into correct sequence but When i write in notepad ++ it shows me correct output.

[dev7060]

...but my indentation is correct i just showed my code above

No it is not.

And when you use pycharm it will auto adjust your python code into correct sequence but When i write in notepad ++ it shows me correct output.

This "auto-adjusting" thing may be placing the function call inside the function body which means the function is never called and hence no output.

[Firemouth]

Its very confusing this indentation part i mean to say when i write the above code in notepad ++ with correct indentation space it show me the output but not in pycharm. Pycharm automatically adjust correct indentation space when you write code in it.

[SioSio]

What results do you want?
"This is audi" or "This is volvo" ?

x="volvo"
def myfunc():
    global x
    x="audi"
    print("This is " + x)
    return
myfunc()
 

[Firemouth]

Hi,as you can see my code i used global keyword to change global variable value "volvo" to "audi"
This set of code gives me output "This is audi" but my real question is whenever i use def myfunc() in pycharm it execute the code it and shows "process finished with exit code 0" instead of "This is audi"

[SioSio]

As dev7060 pointed out, it seems to be a problem with indentation.
Did the code shown in the previous reply not work?

[Firemouth]

Thanks buddy it works i have to use return whenever i want to call a function. I tried it with different set of codes. Works good.

[dev7060]

..i have to use return whenever i want to call a function..

Why would you return something from a function when there's nothing to return?

[SioSio]

Even better if I write "return None".
Explicit is better than implicit.

[dev7060]

Nowhere it is mentioned that writing it explicitly is considered a best practice. There's a time and place when to mention it explicitly. return None is never used if there are no other possible return values from the function. For example, the code posted by the OP where the function has only one path.
It does make sense in the following case:

def get_name(x):
    if belong_to_US(x):
        return x.name
    else:
        return None
 

It is also used in the cases when there is a requirement to break out of a function early. But I find no significance of adding it to the OP's code.

[SioSio]

Title:
The Zen of Python
Author:
(Tim Peters)

[dev7060]

Should have provided the context to prove your point.