Given the following Python code, the output of print(Test) is the same as that of...

Python identifiers and string values are case-sensitive. The variables Test and test are therefore two different variable names, and the assigned strings also differ in capitalization. Test contains the string ' Hello World ' , whereas test contains ' hello world ' . Calling print(Test) outputs the capitalized form, while print(test) outputs the lowercase form. Python does not automatically normalize case when resolving variable names or when displaying strings. The same principle applies to function names, class names, dictionary keys, and most other identifiers or values used in network automation scripts. In Datacom automation work, case sensitivity matters when processing device output, JSON/YANG data, NETCONF payloads, interface names, and user-defined variables. A script that refers to Test when only test has been defined can even raise a NameError because Python treats the two identifiers as unrelated. In this question both variables are defined, but their printed output is visibly different. Consequently, the statement that the two print operations produce the same output is FALSE, option B.