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Python Tutorial 6

The document provides examples of code that takes user input and performs conditional checks and printing of output messages. It includes code samples that: 1) Request a login ID from the user and check if it is in a list of valid users, printing a success or failure message. 2) Ask the user to enter a list of words and print only the 4-letter words. 3) Demonstrate for loops that print sequences of numbers for different ranges.

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queen setilo
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128 views

Python Tutorial 6

The document provides examples of code that takes user input and performs conditional checks and printing of output messages. It includes code samples that: 1) Request a login ID from the user and check if it is in a list of valid users, printing a success or failure message. 2) Ask the user to enter a list of words and print only the 4-letter words. 3) Demonstrate for loops that print sequences of numbers for different ranges.

Uploaded by

queen setilo
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Implement a program that requests the current temperature in degrees Fahreneit

from the user and prints the temperature in degrees Celsius using the formula
5
Celsius = 9 (Fahrenheit – 32)

Your program should execute as follows:

Expected Output:

Enter the temperature in degrees Fahrenheit:50

The temperature in degrees Celsius is 10.0

Syntax:
F= input("Enter the temperature in degrees
Fahrenheit:")

C= (5/9) * (float(F)-32)

print("The temperature in degrees Celsius is " +


str(C))

OUTPUT:
Translate these conditional statements into Python if statements:

Expected Output:

(a) If age is greater 62, print ‘You can get your pension benefits’.

(b) If name is in list [‘Musial’, ‘Aaron’, ‘Williams’, ‘Gehrig’, ‘Ruth’], print ‘ One
of the top 5 baseball players, ever!’.

Syntax:

(a).
age=eval(input("Enter age:"))
if age > 62:
print("You can get your pension benefits.")

(b).
players=input("Enter name:")
list=["Musial","Aaron","Williams","Gehrig","Ruth"]
if players in list:
print("One of the top 5 baseball players, ever!")

OUTPUT:

(a).

(b).
Expected Output:

(c) If hits is greater than 10 and shield is 0, print ‘You are dead…’.

(d) If at least one of the Boolean variables north, south, east, and west is True, print
‘ I can escape.’.

Syntax:

(c).
hits=eval(input("Enter hits value:"))
shield=eval(input("Enter shield value:"))
if (hits > 10) and (shield == 0):
print("You are dead...")
(d).
north = True
south = True
east = False
west = False

if north | south | west | east:


print('I can escape.')
w/ user input:
direction=input("Enter direction:")
north = True
south = True
east = False
west = False

if bool(direction) == north | south | west | east:


print('I can escape.')

OUTPUT:

(c). (d).
Translate these into Python if/else statements:

Expected Output:

(a) If year is divisible by 4, print ‘Could be a leap year.’, otherwise print


‘Definitely not a leap year.’

(b) If list ticket is equal to list lottery, print ‘You won!’; else print ‘Better luck next
time…’

Syntax:

(a).
year=eval(input("enter year:"))
if year % 4 == 0:
print("could be a leap year")
else:
print("definitely not a leap year.")

(b).
ticket=(input("Enter ticket:"))
splittik= ticket.split(",")
lottery=["0","9","2","5"]
if splittik==lottery:
print("You won!")
else:
print("Better luck next time...")

OUTPUT:

(a). (b).
Implement a program that starts by asking the user to enter a login id (i.e., a
string).

The program then checks whether the id entered by the user is in the list [‘joe’,
’sue’, ‘hani’, ‘sophie’] of valid users.

Depending on the outcome, an appropriate message should be printed. Regardless


of the outcome, your function should print ‘Done.’ Before terminating.

Here is an example of a successful login:

Expected Output:

Login: joe

You are in!

Done.

And here is one that is not:

Login: john

User unknown.

Done.

Syntax:
loginid= input("Login:")
list=["joe","sue","hani","sophie"]
if loginid in list:
print("You are in!")
print("Done.")
else:
print("User unknown")
print("Done.")

OUTPUT:
Implement a program that requests from the user a list of words (i.e., strings) and
then prints on the screen, one per line, all four-letter strings in the list.

Expected Output:

Enter word list:[‘stop’,’desktop’,’top’, ‘post’]

stop

post

Syntax:
word=input("Enter word list:")
list=word.split(",")
for x in list:
if (len(x)==4):
print(x)

OUTPUT:
Write the for loop that will print these sequences of numbers, one per line, in the
interactive shell.

Expected output:

(a) Integer from 0 to 9 (i.e., 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9)

(b) Integer from 0 to 1 (i.e., 0, 1)

(a).
print("Integer from 0 to 9")
for x in range(10):
print (x)

(b).
print("Integer from 0 to 1")
for x in range(2):
print (x)

OUTPUT:

(a). (b).

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