1. demo_str.py
2. escape_sequence.py
3. format_examples.py
4. pick4winner_alt.py
5. pick4winner_better_error_handling.py
6. pick4winner.py
7. sales_tax2.py
8. sales_tax.py
9. search.py
10. string_methods.py
11. temp_table_final.py
12. temp_table.py

# Demonstrate long strings and escape sequences
# by Sara Sprenkle

string = """This is a long string.
Like, really long.
Sooooo loooooong"""

print(string)

print("To print a \\, you must use \"\\\\\"")

# Practice with escape sequences
# CS111

# Display To print a tab, you must use '\t'.
# If you use double quotes, you don't _need_ to escape the single quote
print("To print a tab, you must use a '\\t'.")
print('To print a tab, you must use a \'\\t\'.')

# Display I said, "How are you?"
print("I said, \"How are you?\"")
print('I said, "How are you?"')

# Formatting examples, from handout
# CSCI111

x = 10
y = 3.5
z = "apple"
print("{:6d}".format(x))
print("{:6.2f}".format(x))
print("{:06.2f}".format(y))
print("{:6.2f}".format(y))
print("{:+6.2f}".format(y))
print("{:^10s}".format(z))
print("*{:^10s}*".format(z))
print("{:5d} {:<7.3f}".format(x,y))

# Simulate Pick 4 lottery game - selecting ping pong balls at random
# Modified to figure out if the user entered the winning number
# By CSCI111

from random import *

# define constants that are easy to change so that our
# program is flexible
NUM_PICKS = 4
MIN_VALUE = 0
MAX_VALUE = 9

NUMFORMAT="####"

pickedNum = input("What is your pick? (Format: " + NUMFORMAT + ") ")

winningNum = ""
won = True

print("The winning Pick 4 lottery number is ", end='')

for i in range(NUM_PICKS):
    randNum = randint(MIN_VALUE,MAX_VALUE)
    print(randNum, end='')
    # If they don't match, we know the user didn't win
    if str(randNum) != pickedNum[i]:
        won = False

print()

if won:
    print("Congratulations!  You are very lucky and rich!")
    print("We should be friends!")
else:
    print("Sorry, you lost.")

# Simulate Pick 4 lottery game - selecting ping pong balls at random
# Modified to figure out if the user entered the winning number
# By CSCI111

from random import *
import sys

# define constants that are easy to change so that our
# program is flexible
NUM_PICKS = 4
MIN_VALUE = 0
MAX_VALUE = 9

NUMFORMAT="####"

pickedNum = input("What is your pick? (Format: " + NUMFORMAT + ") ")

######  TODO: handle bad input ######
# Use of sys.exit(1) cleans up our program a bit.  
# 1) Figure out if bad input, then exit the program
# 2) Continue with the code that works if we don't have errors.

if not pickedNum.isdigit():  # if pickedNum.isdigit() == False:
    print("Your input contained non-digits")
    sys.exit(1) 
    
if len(pickedNum) != NUM_PICKS:
    print("Check your input: should be", NUM_PICKS, "digits long")
    sys.exit(1)

# accumulate the random number

# for a string, the equivalent of starting the accumulator at 0 is
# starting with an empty string: 
winningNum = ""

for x in range(NUM_PICKS):
    # create the random number and make it a string
    randnum = str(randint(MIN_VALUE, MAX_VALUE))
    # concatenate the newly generated number to the end of the
    # winning number
    winningNum = winningNum + randnum
    
print("The winning number is", winningNum)

if winningNum == pickedNum:
    print("Congratulations! You won!")
else:
    print("Sorry. Better luck next time!")
    
   

# Simulate Pick 4 lottery game - selecting ping pong balls at random
# Modified to figure out if the user entered the winning number
# By CSCI111

from random import *

# define constants that are easy to change so that our
# program is flexible
NUM_PICKS = 4
MIN_VALUE = 0
MAX_VALUE = 9

NUMFORMAT="####"

pickedNum = input("What is your pick? (Format: " + NUMFORMAT + ") ")

######  TODO: handle bad input ######


# accumulate the random number

# for a string, the equivalent of starting the accumulator at 0 is
# starting with an empty string: 
winningNum = ""

for x in range(NUM_PICKS):
    # create the random number and make it a string
    randnum = str(randint(MIN_VALUE, MAX_VALUE))
    # concatenate the newly generated number to the end of the
    # winning number
    winningNum = winningNum + randnum
    
print("The winning number is", winningNum)

if winningNum == pickedNum:
    print("Congratulations!  You won!")
else:
    print("Sorry. Better luck next time!")
    
    
    

# Compute the cost of an item, plus sales tax.
# The displayed cost uses a format specifier.
# by Sara Sprenkle

SALES_TAX=.053  # the sales tax in VA

value = eval(input("How much does your item cost? "))

with_tax = value * (1+SALES_TAX)

print("Your item that cost ${:.2f}".format(value), end=' ')
print("costs ${:.2f} with tax".format(with_tax))

# Compute the cost of an item, plus sales tax
# Demonstrate need for/use of format specifiers
# by Sara Sprenkle

SALES_TAX=.053  # the sales tax in VA

# Test with a variety of values
value = eval(input("How much does your item cost? "))

with_tax = value * (1+SALES_TAX)

print("Your item that cost $", value, end=' ')
print("costs $", with_tax, "with tax.")

# Demonstrate use of "in" operator for strings as well
# as an if test
# Sara Sprenkle

# QUESTION: Why is this a constant?
PYTHON_EXT = ".py"

filename = raw_input("Enter a filename: ")

if filename[-(len(PYTHON_EXT)):] == PYTHON_EXT:
    print "That's a name for Python script"

if PYTHON_EXT in filename:
    print "That filename contains", PYTHON_EXT

# QUESTION: SHOULD THIS BE AN IF/ELIF?
# What is the impact of that change?

# Manipulate strings, using methods
# by Sara Sprenkle

sentence = input("Enter a sentence to mangle: ")

length = len(sentence)

# Question: What does the statement below do?
print("*", sentence.center(int(length*1.5)), "*")

print("Uppercase: ", sentence.upper())
print()
print("Lowercase: ", sentence.lower())
print()

# Answer before running...
print("Did sentence change?: ", sentence)

# Print out the table of temperatures
# By CS111

# Better to calculate these conversions but that's not the 
# focus today.

# First, figure out the format specifier for each column.
# - determine the type
# - determine the width
# - determine the flags and/or precision

# Second, fill in the values into each of those columns.

print("{:6s} {:>10s} {:>10s}".format("Temp F", "Temp C", "Temp K"))
print("{:6s} {:>10s} {:>10s}".format("-"*6, "-"*6, "-"*6))

ftemp = -459.67
ctemp = -273.15
ktemp=0

print("{:6.1f} {:10.1f} {:10.1f}".format(ftemp, ctemp, ktemp))


ftemp = 0
ctemp = -17.77778
ktemp= 255.222
print("{:6.1f} {:10.1f} {:10.1f}".format(ftemp, ctemp, ktemp))


ftemp = 32
ctemp = 0
ktemp= 273.15
print("{:6.1f} {:10.1f} {:10.1f}".format(ftemp, ctemp, ktemp))

# Print out the table of temperatures
# By CS111

# Better to calculate these conversions but that's not the focus today

# Some starter code; not filled in with printing the table.
# See temp_table_final.py

ftemp = -459.67
ctemp = -273.15
ktemp=0

ftemp = 0
ctemp = -17.77778
ktemp= 255.222

ftemp = 32
ctemp = 0
ktemp= 273.15