The use of `else` or `elif` becomes redundant and can be dropped if the last statement under the leading `if` / `elif` block is a `continue` statement.
In the case of an `elif` after `continue`, it can be written as a separate `if` block.
For `else` blocks after `continue`, the statements can be shifted out of `else`. Please refer to the examples below for reference.
Refactoring the code this way can improve code-readability and make it easier to maintain.
Using `range(len(...))` is not pythonic. Python does not have not index-based loops. Instead, it uses collection iterators. Python has a built-in method `enumerate` which adds a counter to an iterable.
The use of `else` or `elif` becomes redundant and can be dropped if the last statement under the leading `if` / `elif` block is a `return` statement.
In the case of an `elif` after `return`, it can be written as a separate `if` block.
For `else` blocks after `return`, the statements can be shifted out of `else`. Please refer to the examples below for reference.
Refactoring the code this way can improve code-readability and make it easier to maintain.
