What is the output of the following function when called with the arguments print_number('10') and print_number(2.0)?

To understand the output of the function when it is called with the arguments print_number('10') and print_number(2.0), we need to consider how the function processes these inputs.

If the function print_number is designed to accept a parameter and format it appropriately for display, the handling of an integer, string, or float value might differ depending on the implementation. For instance, if the function attempts to convert the input to a string first or relies on a specific formatting rule, the behaviors can vary.

In this case, when the function is called with the string argument '10', it cannot print it if, for example, it expects only numeric types (like int or float) or if additional checks are in place that lead to a failure for non-integer inputs. This results in a message indicating that it cannot print the value for this input.

On the other hand, when the function is called with the floating-point argument 2.0, it likely formats it correctly as 2.0, which is common for print functions handling floats. Therefore, the output would show the formatted version of the float as 2.0.

This reasoning supports the conclusion that for the first function call