Write code that reads in a value for variable numCucumbers and then outputs as follows. End with a newline. Ex: If the input is 9, then the output is: The store has 9 cucumbers.  /Our tests will run your program with input 9, then run again with input 6, then again.     Your program should work for any input, though.

I have the code for this one but I do seem to be missing something. This is the question - Modify the CountByFives application so that the user enters the value to count by. Start each new line after 10 values have been displayed. This is the code I have. I have got one check right but I can't get the other two - import java.util.*; public class CountByAnything {    // Modify the code below    public static void main (String args[])    {     Scanner input = new Scanner(System.in);       final int START;       System.out.print("Please enter the value: ");       START = input.nextInt();       final int STOP = 500;       final int NUMBER_PER_LINE = 10;       for(int i = START; i <= STOP; i += START)       {          System.out.print(i + "  ");          if(i % NUMBER_PER_LINE == 0)             System.out.println();       }    } }

We are tasked stopping the program from printing negative numbers.How would I express that in Python?I don't need strings for every single converter.The program ideally would take note of the negative number.Then we have the program print a response and then terminate.MY PYTHON PROGRAM: #LAB 3 VERSION #Greeting the cousin and instructions.print( 'Hello cousin William! I have created a program  \to convert my U.S.measurements to your metric system!')# A simple folllow up to the greeting explaining how the sequential statements will work.print( '\nSimply type in the measurement when prompted \by the sequence of conversions.') #MILES TO KM CONVERSIONmiles = float(input("William, enter the number of miles you'd like to convert to kilometers: "))  #The miles are prompted from the user.kilometers = miles * 1.6 # This is the basic conversion of miles to kilometersprint("William, according to my calculations: \n%.2f Miles equals %.2f Kilometers " %(miles, kilometers)) #The output printed to…