for the second task in 0x00-python-hello_world, I wasn't able to get the script right till I added the -c option in the script so here is what the -c option mean
<code>export PYCODE='print(f"Best School: {88+10}")'</code>
<pre><code class="lang-bash"> #!/bin/bash 
python3 -c "$PYCODE"
</code></pre>
The -c option in the python3 command stands for "command." It allows you to specify a command or a block of code directly on the command line, without the need for a separate Python script file. When you use the -c option, you can pass a string containing the Python code you want to execute immediately after it. The python3 -c command reads the provided code and executes it.
eg: <code>python3 -c 'print("Hello, World!")'</code>
you can omit the -c when running a module 
<code>python3 hello.py</code>

for the second task in **0x00-python-hello\_world**, I wasn't able to get the script right till I added the -c option in the script so here is what the -c option mean

`export PYCODE='print(f"Best School: {88+10}")'`

```bash
 #!/bin/bash 
python3 -c "$PYCODE" 
```

The -c option in the python3 command stands for "command." It allows you to specify a command or a block of code directly on the command line, without the need for a separate Python script file. When you use the -c option, you can pass a string containing the Python code you want to execute immediately after it. The python3 -c command reads the provided code and executes it.

eg: `python3 -c 'print("Hello, World!")'`

you can omit the -c when running a module  
  
`python3 hello.py`

-c option in python3 command

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