iCode2:
Write a program that asks the user to enter a sentence and then randomly rearranges the words of the sentence. Make sure that the sentence that will be printed out starts with a capital, that the original first word is not capitalised if it comes in the middle of the sentence, and that the period is in the right place.

iCode2:
Write a program that asks the user to enter a sentence and then randomly rearranges the words of the sentence. Make sure that the sentence that will be printed out starts with a capital, that the original first word is not capitalised if it comes in the middle of the sentence, and that the period is in the right place.

gbolly1151:

Can you cite example out input and output?

Brukx:



import random
def main() :
sentence=input("enter a sentence: " )
list=sentence.split(" " )
new_sentence= random.shuffle(list)
new_sentence.capitalise(0)
new_sentence.replace(.)
new_sentence(len(new_sentence))+("." )
print (', '.join(new_sentence))

main()

iCode2:
Write a program that asks the user to enter a sentence and then randomly rearranges the words of the sentence. Make sure that the sentence that will be printed out starts with a capital, that the original first word is not capitalised if it comes in the middle of the sentence, and that the period is in the right place.

sentence=str(input('your sentence: ')).replace('.','').split()
random.shuffle(sentence)
print(" ".join(sentence).capitalize(),end='.')

gbolly1151:

sentence=str(input('your sentence: ')).split()
random.shuffle(sentence)
print(" ".join(sentence).capitalize(),end='.')

please check

iCode2:
Wow it worked! Thanks man. I didn't know about that capitalise method. You're good man.

iCode2:
I got a syntax error from line 7.

Brukx:



import random
def main() :
sentence=input("enter a sentence: " )
list=sentence.split(" " )
new_sentence= random.shuffle(list)
new_sentence.capitalize(0)
new_sentence.replace(.,""
new_sentence(len(new_sentence))+("." )
print (', '.join(new_sentence))

main()

gbolly1151:

sentence=str(input('your sentence: ')).replace('.','').split()
random.shuffle(sentence)
print(" ".join(sentence).capitalize(),end='.')

please check

gbolly1151:

There is a bug that i fix just now,i remove initial (.) From the sentence to avoid two (.)

DAramis:
Hello bosses and Madams,
Someone should help me out in this python program (I justed started learning it but was stuck in this assignment). The question is in red while my answer is in blue.

Who are you?
I'm fine, thanks. Who are you?
Who are you?
Joe
Hello, Joe. What is the password? (It is a fish.)
Mary
Who are you?
Joe
Hello, Joe. What is the password? (It is a fish.)
swordfish
Access granted.

My code (though not running)

name = ''
While not name:
print ('Who are you?')
name = input ()
while name != 'Joe':
print ('Who are you?')
break
print ('Hello Joe. What is the password?' (it is fish))
password = input ()
while password != 'swordfish'
print ('Hello Joe. what is the password?' (it is fish))
break
print ('Access granted')

Shepherdd:


Your first two loops are redundant. Try and merge them into something like

secret_name = "Joe"
name = input('what is your name')

while name != secret_name:
name = input('what is your name')

Then do the same for the password. It's called sentinel controlled loop.

DAramis:

Thanks for the effort. I did it but didn't work. You can write the full code for me to have an idea if my request is not to much.
Below is the code:

secretName = 'Joe'
name = input ('What is your name?')
while name != secretName:
    name = input ('What is your name?')
    break
    secretPassword = 'swordfish'
    password input ('What is your password?')
    while password != secretPassword:
        password = input ('What is your password?')

secretName = 'Joe'
name = input ('What is your name?')
while name != secretName:
    name = input ('What is your name?')

secretPassword = 'swordfish'
password = input (f'Hello, {secretName}. What is the password? (It is a fish.)')
while password != secretPassword:
    password = input (f'Hello, {secretName}. What is the password? (It is a fish.')
Print('Acess granted')

Shepherdd:

secretName = 'Joe'
name = input ('What is your name?')
while name != secretName:
    name = input ('What is your name?')

secretPassword = 'swordfish'
password = input (f'Hello, {secretName}. What is the password? (It is a fish.)')
while password != secretPassword:
    password = input (f'Hello, {secretName}. What is the password? (It is a fish.')
Print('Acess granted')

Shepherdd:

secretName = 'Joe'
name = input ('What is your name?')
while name != secretName:
    name = input ('What is your name?')

secretPassword = 'swordfish'
password = input (f'Hello, {secretName}. What is the password? (It is a fish.)')
while password != secretPassword:
    password = input (f'Hello, {secretName}. What is the password? (It is a fish.')
Print('Acess granted')

gbolly1151:
Question to check your data structure and algorithm skill

When a share of common stock of some company is sold, the capital gain (or, sometimes, loss) is the difference between the share’s selling price and the price originally paid to buy it. This rule is easy to understand for a single share, but if we sell multiple shares of stock bought over a long period of time, then we must identify the shares actually being sold. A standard accounting principle for identifying which shares of a stock were sold in such a case is to use a FIFO protocol—the shares sold are the ones that have been held the longest (indeed, this is the default method built into several personal finance software packages). For example, suppose we buy 100 shares at $20 each on day 1, 20 shares at $24 on day 2, 200 shares at $36 on day 3, and then sell 150 shares on day 4 at $30 each. Then applying the FIFO protocol means that of the 150 shares sold, 100 were bought on day 1, 20 were bought on day 2, and 30 were bought on day 3. The capital gain in this case would therefore be 100·10+20·6+30·(−6), or $940. Write a program that takes as input a sequence of transactions of the form “buy x share(s) at $y each” or “sell x share(s) at $y each,” assuming that the transactions occur on consecutive days and the values x and y are integers. Given this input sequence, the output should be the total capital gain (or loss) for the entire sequence, using the FIFO protocol to identify shares.

NettyNelly:


What modules do I need to import to solve this.?
I used queue and random modules, but seems something is missing.
Bro, do share the solution with us. Seems none of us has a a good solution.

NettyNelly:


What modules do I need to import to solve this.?
I used queue and random modules, but seems something is missing.
Bro, do share the solution with us. Seems none of us has a a good solution.

NettyNelly:


What modules do I need to import to solve this.?
I used queue and random modules, but seems something is missing.
Bro, do share the solution with us. Seems none of us has a a good solution.

class share:
    def __init__(self,unit,price):
        self.unit=unit
        self.price=price

class stock:
    def __init__(self):
        self.shares=[]
        self.CGL=0
        self.total_units=0
        
    def buy(self,unit,price):
        self.total_units += unit
        self.shares.insert(0,share(unit,price))
        
    def sell(self,unit,price):
        assert unit < self.total_units, "units can't exceed total units"
        while unit > 0:
             share=self.shares.pop()
             curr_share=0
             if unit > share.unit:
                 curr_share=share.unit
                 unit -= share.unit
             else:
                 curr_share=unit
                 share.unit -= curr_share
                 self.shares.append(share)
                 unit = 0
             self.CGL += (curr_share * (price - share.price))
             self.total_units -= curr_share
                 
                 
        
S1=stock()
buy=[(100,20),(20,24),(200,36)]
for unit,price in buy:
    S1.buy(unit,price)
S1.sell(150,30)
print('capital gain is',S1.CGL,'\ntotal unit left',S1.total_units)
 

jayphe:

Exercise 1


Write a python program that obtains the domain name (thapar.edu) from the URL

http://www.thapar.edu/index.php/about-us/mission

jayphe:

This is another exercise.
Exercise 2

Write a Python program that accepts a string/sentence from the user. The program then changes all spaces to underscores. Finally, it prints out the final result.

Good luck guys!

jayphe:

Collinsanele Taofeekdboy kensmoney Daddyshome Zabiboy

hmm....who else ooo? Let's get to business. Pls, let's try to read the question in details first. If the question asks for the users' input, then we should include an input statement. Zabiboy we need to talk ooo. This one wey I no see you....

Exercise 4
We are doing some 'loop and looping stuffs' today.

Write a Python program that accepts the name of a student, matric number, course code and the score he/she got in the course. E.g
Name: John Alfred
Matric. No.: MUC/CS/014/0882
Course Code: CMP 212
Score: 100

The program then print the result as:
John Alfred, MUC/CS/014/0882, CMP 212, Grade A

Using this grading table.
100-95 A
94-85 B
84-70 C
69-60 D
59-50 E
49-0 F

Corrections, advices, suggestions and opinions are highly welcome!

jayphe:

Exercise 6
Write a Python program that accepts an integer number and checks if it is an even number or an odd number. Pls don't use the % (modulus) operator. Let's see some genuius.