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()

I got a syntax error from line 7.

gbolly1151:

Can you cite example out input and output?

Input: This boy is a love child of a love God.

Output could be: Child god love this a boy is love a of.

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.

Grandlord:
Lol bro. E no hard like that. Time and effort make the difference. There's a chapter on ATBS specifically focused on web scraping. Maybe you've not read it yet.

Lol yea. I dropped ATBS and moved to another book when I was having issues with functions. I'll go back to ATBS when I'm done with the new book.

Should:
lmao
this is what I've been awake for...
with this pace, I'd probably be killing Artificial Intelligence(AI) by nxt week!..

That's the spirit!!

mbhs139:


It's a matter of time. Keep on trying, keep on pushing, you'll get there.

Hardheolar:

Persistency is key. Just keep pushing. I also feel that way when I see some reports.

Thanks guys.

Hardheolar:
Hi guys, I did further digging on the dataset that cochtrane scraped using a business intelligence tool called Power BI.
Note: The analysis is for the date when the thread made it to front page, not when it was created which spanned from 3rd of June 2019 to 2nd of June 2020 . The data has 28,516 threads from 38 different sections by 5025 different accounts.

Few insights from the dataset
-dre11 is the king of political threads with 361 threads followed by Islie(329) and ijustdey(225) during the time captured. Lala is more interested in celebrity threads compared to politics, followed by Alex. Ogbiwa is the defending champion of sports threads.
-Threads are mostly pushed to front page in the morning, which is reasonable since that is when the day begins.
-There was spike in threads that were pushed to front page in July 2019, but I can't tell if that is the norm during that period since we don't have previous year's data to make the comparison.
-You will find that threads in religion section top the threads that make it to front page on Sundays, but it came third after politics and celebrity threads.
-853 threads made it to front page with "kill" keyword. That is worrisome and a cause of concern.
e.tc.
Lots of insight can be derived from the data.
Below is a link to the report. It is interactive, so feel free to play around with it.

https:///3gXsRlq

I wish I can do this already!

olaniyi0:
I swear my main determination, just for data analysis but e no easy. Are u new to python?

Yes. You?

scarplanet:

class Solution:

    def __init__(self, n):
        self.n = list(n)

    def prog(self):
        print("Total Number: ", len(self.n))
        print("Last Item: ", self.n[-1])
        print("Reverse List: ", self.n[::-1])
        l = filter(lambda x: x == 5, self.n)
        print("YES List Contains 5" if 5 in list(l) else "NO List does not contain 5" )
        print("Number of fives in list: ", self.n.count(5))
        _, *b, _ = self.n
        print("Sorted list minus first and last elements: ", sorted([*b]))
        y = filter(lambda x: x < 5, self.n)
        print("Number less than five: ", len(list(y)))
        
list_elements = eval(input("Enter desired integers separated by comma: " ))
sol = Solution(list_elements)
sol.prog()

Chai! Yours looks so advanced. I still have a long way to go. Here's my solution

myList = eval(input('Enter a list of integers)) #Enter the numbers as well as the square brackets.

print(len(myList))
print(myList[-1])
myList.reverse()
if 5 in myList:
	print(' Yes') 
else:
	print('It doesn\' t contain a 5')

count = 0
for i in range(len(myList)):
	if myList[i] < 5:
		count += 1
	print('There are', count, 'integers less than 5')

del myList[0]
del myList[-1]
myList.sort()
print(myList)

LessThanFive = [] 
for i in range (len(myList)):
	if 5 == myList[i]:
		LessThanFive.append(myList.count(i))
print('5 appeared', len(LessThanFive), 'times.') 

ibkayee:

Nope, more standard applications development

Nice one

I've tried my hands on this though. I want to see if someone can answer it a different way. Maybe yours will be better.

Write a program that asks the user to enter a list of integers. Do the following:
(a) Print the total number of items in the list.
(b) Print the last item in the list.
(c) Print the list in reverse order.
(d) Print Yes if the list contains a 5 and No otherwise.
(e) Print the number of fives in the list.
(f) Remove the first and last items from the list, sort the remaining items, and print the result.
(g) Print how many integers are less than 5

cochtrane:
I

We will use SQLite. But most of what will be learnt can be extended to MySQL and Postgres.
Shoot me a PM if interested. Hopefully we can get some more engagement going here for enthusiasts!

Interested!

ibkayee:

Lol I don't know Python, although I was learning it briefly

Only languages I know are Java, C# and C++ (sort of, don't really like it )

My guess is.. You're a mobile dev. Correct?

gbolly1151:


This my solution might not be best algorithm but it solve it

text = 'amalgamate'
stop=text.rfind('a')
for i in range(len(text)):
    if text[i] == 'a':
	      if i != stop:
	         print(i,end=',')
	      else:print(i,end='.')

You're good, man.

HappyPagan:

No wahala. I think rstrip will work.

'astring'.rstrip(',')

I'm not on my PC now. Will try it once I get home.

I don't know this astrip kini yet. I'll read up on it.

Light78:
Please who can teach me python. I already gat a laptop. I had installed python and Pycharm.


Just to get started.

I really need to learn. I don't care if I debugging a single error takes 10 hours.

Just start learning! Download automate the boring stuff and a practical introduction to python programming

Should:

help me put myself together, I'm going mad already..
Help a Believer

Hmmm I don't understand that screenshot

gbolly1151:


Just seeing this will check

Okay boss

HappyPagan:
@iCode2

The comma is there because you use

end = ','

On line 4.

If you want to remove the final comma, you can save the final output in a string and use one of the string methods to remove the last comma.

If you want to remove all the commas, maybe you prefer spaces, use

end = ' ' #there is a space between both quotes.

Thanks a lot. I'll try that string method and see.

For this code:

text = input('Enter a string: ')
for i in range(len(text)):
	if text[i] == a:
		print(i, end=',')

If i type in 'amalgamate', I'll get the following output: 0,2,5,7,

Question: How can I discard that comma after 7?

For this code:

text = input('Enter a string: ')
for i in range(len(text)):
	if text[i] == a:
		print(i, end=',')

If i type in 'amalgamate', I'll get the following output: 0,2,5,7,

Question: How can I discard that comma after 7?

Cochtrane

You're just 6 months into Data Science? Wow
Can I pm you and probably talk on WhatsApp?

AududuNine11:
which field do you intend applying both?

Data analysis. Some back end too.

Python and SQL!

Grandlord:
Functions can look a bit confusing but it's simple. Think of it like a packaging for codes you'd like to use several times. Just keep at it, you'll get the hang of it in no time

Yea, true that..

Grandlord:

You know, I considered building an app for fun and it led me to learning Java. So I'm basically learning Java and Android, while building the app.

I know I might come across as a bit of a scatterbrain but bro, at this stage in my life I just want to do something I enjoy I had thought that would be web dev but turns out I find solace and satisfaction in mobile Looking to go from Android to iOS but one step at a time

I still use python for work though. How's it going at your end?

@ Bolded
Well, thank God you found the path you enjoy. That zest keeps you going.

I haven't done coding for a week + now though I'm almost done with basics. I had some difficulty with Functions especially when answering some exercise questions. Did it give you a tough time?

Grandlord:
I've looked at it. I think it's a great and engaging way to learn programming concepts by building games.

I'm building a 2D Android game app right now on Android studio. It's engaging, stimulating and fun. It's more fun than web development and data science. Lol.

Yea, I think so too. You get to use what you're learning which makes it exciting.

You're building an android game? That's great! You got your hands on java? Or can you build on android studio with Python?

Grandlord:
No bro. I haven't. How's it like?

I'm yet to use it sha. I saw someone on twitter upload a video of a game she created through the book.

Grandlord

Have you seen the book 'Invent your own computer game with Python' by AI Sweigart?

amadiwati:


The error has been corrected

Still not working.

crownedrookie:

You know why I mentioned you right

Yea I later got the 8GB Ram and I'm loving every bit of it!