1. sum5_advanced.py
2. sum5_constant.py
3. sum5_no_loop.py
4. sum5.py

# This program adds up 5 numbers from the user.
# By CS111

print("This program will add up 5 numbers given by the user.")
print()

yourSum = 0

for whichNum in range(5):
    yourNum = float(input("Enter number " + str(whichNum+1) + ": "))
    yourSum = yourSum + yourNum # alternatively, yourSum += yourNum
    #print("Checking our subtotal:", yourSum)

print("Your total is", yourSum)

# This program adds up numbers from the user.
# By CS111

NUMBER_OF_NUMBERS = 7

print("This program will add up", NUMBER_OF_NUMBERS, "numbers given by the user.")
print()

total = 0

for x in range(NUMBER_OF_NUMBERS):
    # ask the user for a number
    userInput = float(input("Pick one number: "))
    # add the number to the previous number
    total = total + userInput
    
print("The total of your numbers is", total)

# Representative of the way to implement sum5.py before today's lecture.
# What happens if I asked you to add up 15 numbers... 
# Or 100 numbers intead?  What would writing that code be like?

print("This program will total 5 numbers entered by you!")

num1 = input("Enter the first number: ")
num2 = input("Enter the second number: ")
num3 = input("Enter the third number: ")
num4 = input("Enter the fourth number: ")
num5 = input("Enter the fifth number: ")

total = num1 + num2 + num3 + num4 + num5
print("The total of these numbers is", total)

# This program adds up 5 numbers from the user.
# By CS111

NUM_TIMES = 5

print("This program will add up 5 numbers given by the user.")
print()

total = 0

# repeat 5 times:
for x in range(5):
    # get user input
    num = float(input("Enter a number: "))
    # add the user's input to the running total
    total = total + num
    #print("Your subtotal is", total) <-- just for debugging
    
print("Your total is", total)