How to make a multiplication table in visual studio

Need some help I am not understanding this programming class at all. We are using Microsoft visual studio with python in console mode to complete these labs.

Double-click to hide white space CIS115 Week 4 Lab Overview Title of Lab: Multiplication Table in Python Summary This week's lab is to create a simple multiplication table using nested loops and if statements. Prompt the user for the size of the multiplication table (from 2x2 to 10x10). Use a validation loop to display a warning if the number is less than 2 or greater than 10 and prompt the user to enter the data again until they enter a valid number. Put a #after any even number in your table (odd numbers will have just a space/nothing after them). Deliverables A source code Python file. • A Word document containing both source code and the screen print of the program outputs. ru Lab Steps Sample Output: The output should be something similar to the following. what size multiplication table would you like? (2 - 10): 1 Invalid entry - Enter a number between 2 and 10 what size multiplication table would you like? (2 - 10): 15 Invalid entry - Enter a number between 2 and 10 What size multiplication table would you like? (2 - 10): 10 Multiplication Table ( 10 x 10 ) --- 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 2 9 10 2 # 1 2 + 3 3 6 + 10 # 20 # 30 # 9 18+ 27 36 + 6 # 16+ 24 + 32 40 + 5 10 # 15 20 # 25 30 + 35 40+ 7 14 21 28 # 35 42 # 1 4+ 8 + 12 16+ 20 # 24 # 28+ 32 36 + 40 # 6 + 7 12# 15 18 + 21 24 + 27 30 # 12 + 18+ 24 + 30 36 + 42 + 48 + 54 + 60+ 10 # 12 14 # 16 # 18 # 20 # 56 # 7 8 9 10 56 # 50 # 60 # 70 # 80+ 90 + 100 54 # 63 72 + 81 90 + 9 10 # 72 + 80 + 50 # 70 Hints:
The outer loop will start each new row. • The inner loop will control the display of each column in the row. Note that to keep the numbers right-aligned, there are different amounts of space before single digit numbers (those less than 10), double digit numbers (those between 10-99), and triple digit numbers (100) • The row labels can be added to your inner loop (note that there are different amounts of space required after the number in the row labels. • The column labels should use a separate loop(s) that run before the main outer loop. • You can continue printing on the same line using end="" in your print statement. This will come in handy if you want to print several things on one line inside a loop. For example, assuming the value of name is Ada, the following will print "Hello Ada" on one line: print("hello", end") print(name, end") Tips: • Start early! • Do the basic table first without worrying about spacing or lining things up, and don't include row or column headings (add those later). . Once you get the numbers in the correct position, think about adding the proper amount of space before each number to line things up. . Once the columns line up, add the #/space for even/odd numbers. • Once the basic table is working, then add the row and column headings, and finally the main title. Test as you go!