I’m working on a credit card validator program in Python using the Luhn’s Algorithm, but I’m stuck on the for loop part. Here’s the full code I have so far: # Credit card validator by Ahum Maitra credit_card_number = input("Enter your credit card number : \n>") sum_odd_digits = 0 sum_even_digits = 0 total = 0 # Replace any '-' or spaces with nothing temp_credit_card_number = credit_card_number temp_credit_card_number = temp_credit_card_number.replace("-", "") temp_credit_card_number = temp_credit_card_number.replace(" ", "") temp_credit_card_number = temp_credit_card_number[::-1] # Convert each digit into an integer temp_credit_card_number = [int(digit) for digit in temp_credit_card_number] # Loop through each digit with its index for index, digit in enumerate(temp_credit_card_number): if index % 2 == 0: sum_odd_digits += digit else: doubled = digit * 2 if doubled > 9: doubled -= 9 sum_even_digits += doubled # Calculate the total total = sum_even_digits + sum_odd_digits # Check if valid if total % 10 == 0: print("Valid") else: print("Invalid") The part I don’t understand is this section: for index, digit in enumerate(temp_credit_card_number): if index % 2 == 0: sum_odd_digits += digit else: doubled = digit * 2 if doubled > 9: doubled -= 9 sum_even_digits += doubled I get that it’s looping through the reversed credit card number, but I’m confused about: Why check if index % 2 == 0? How exactly is the else part (doubling, subtracting 9) working in the context of Luhn’s algorithm? For reference, here’s the Luhn’s algorithm problem: https://cs50.harvard.edu/x/psets/1/credit/ Could someone please explain this loop in a beginner-friendly way? Continue reading...