'''Local variables are those that are defined in a block '''
a = 1 #This is NOT a local variable, this is a global variable
def add():
b = 1 #This IS a local variable
print(b)
add()
#If we tried to print(b) outside of the add() function, we would get an errorA with statement does not create a scope (like if, for and while do not create a scope either).
As a result, Python will analyze the code and see that you made an assignment in the with statement, and thus that will make the variable local (to the real scope).a = 1
# Uses global because there is no local 'a'
def f():
print('Inside f() : ', a)
# Variable 'a' is redefined as a local
def g():
a = 2
print('Inside g() : ', a)
# Uses global keyword to modify global 'a'
def h():
global a
a = 3
print('Inside h() : ', a)
# Global scope
print('global : ', a)
f()
print('global : ', a)
g()
print('global : ', a)
h()
print('global : ', a)