1. average2.py
2. average2_withmain.py
3. average2_withtesting.py
4. mystery.py
5. oldmac.py
6. test.py
7. testSumEvens.py

# Program to find the average of two numbers
# by Sara Sprenkle

def average2(num1, num2):
    """
    Parameters: two numbers to be averaged
    Returns the average of two numbers
    """
    average = (num1 + num2)/2
    return average
    
print("This program will find the average of two numbers.")
print()

num1 = eval(input("Enter the first number: " ))
num2 = eval(input("Enter the second number: "))

# calculate the average of the two numbers
average = average2(num1, num2)

print("The average of", num1, "and", num2, "is", average)

# Program to find the average of two numbers.
# Demonstrates using a main function.
# by Sara Sprenkle

def main():
    print("This program will find the average of two numbers.")
    print()
    
    num1 = eval(input("Enter the first number: " ))
    num2 = eval(input("Enter the second number: "))
    
    # calculate the average of the two numbers
    average = average2(num1, num2)
    
    print("The average of", num1, "and", num2, "is", average)

def average2(num1, num2):
    """
    Parameters: two numbers to be averaged
    Returns the average of two numbers
    """
    average = (num1 + num2)/2
    return average
    
main()

# Program to find the average of two numbers.
# Demonstrates using a main function.
# by Sara Sprenkle

import test

def main():
    print("This program will find the average of two numbers.")
    print()
    
    num1 = eval(input("Enter the first number: " ))
    num2 = eval(input("Enter the second number: "))
    
    # calculate the average of the two numbers
    average = average2(num1, num2)
    
    print("The average of", num1, "and", num2, "is", average)

def average2(num1, num2):
    """
    Parameters: two numbers to be averaged
    Returns the average of two numbers
    """
    average = (num1 + num2)/2
    return average
   
def testAverage2():
    """
    Test the average2 function with good test cases.
    """
    # here is where the tests go:

 
testAverage2()
#main()

# Mystery Program
# Used to demonstrate variable lifetimes and scope

def main():
    x = 10
    sum = sumEvens( x )
    print("The sum of even #s up to", x, "is", sum)

def sumEvens(limit):
    total = 0
    for x in range(0, limit, 2):
        total += x	
    return total

main()

# Print out verses of the song Old MacDonald
# Sara Sprenkle

BEGIN_END = "Old McDonald had a farm"
EIEIO = ", E-I-E-I-O"

def main():
    # call the printVerse function to print out a verse
    printVerse("dog", "ruff")
    printVerse("duck", "quack")
    
    animal_type = "cow"
    animal_sound = "moo"
    
    printVerse(animal_type, animal_sound)
    

# QUESTION: What happens if main called function as
# printVerse("ruff", "dog")

def printVerse(animal, sound):
    """
    Prints a verse of Old MacDonald, plugging in the animal and sound
    parameters (which are strings), as appropriate.
    """
    print(BEGIN_END, EIEIO)
    print("And on that farm he had a", animal, EIEIO)
    print("With a", sound, ", ", sound, "here")
    print("And a ", sound, ", ", sound, "there")
    print("Here a", sound)
    print("There a", sound)
    print("Everywhere a", sound, ", ", sound)
    print(BEGIN_END, EIEIO)
    print()


main()

# From How to Think Like a Computer Scientist textbook

def testEqual(actual, expected):
    """
    Parameters: actual and expected results for a function.
    Displays "Pass" and returns True if the test case passes.
    Displays error message, with expected and actual results, and returns False if test case fails.
    """
    if type(expected) == type(1):
        # they're integers, so check if exactly the same
        if actual == expected:
            print('Pass')
            return True
    elif type(expected) == type(1.11):
        # a float is expected, so just check if it's very close, to allow for
        # rounding errors
        if abs(actual-expected) < 0.00001:
            print('Pass')
            return True
    else:
        # check if they are equal
        if actual == expected:
            print('Pass')
            return True
    print('Test Failed: expected ' + str(expected) + ' but got ' + str(actual))
    return False

# Demonstrate testing sumEvens function
# by CSCI111

import test

def main():
    x = 10
    sum = sumEvens( x )
    print("The sum of even #s up to", x, "is", sum)

def testSumEvens():
    """
    A function to test that the sumEvens function works as expected.
    If it does, the function will display "Pass" for each of the test cases.
    """
    actual = sumEvens(10)
    expected = 20
    test.testEqual( actual, expected )
    # same test: 
    test.testEqual( sumEvens( 10 ), 20)
    
    # what are other good tests?
    test.testEqual( sumEvens( 11 ), 30)
    test.testEqual( sumEvens( 1 ), 0)
    test.testEqual( sumEvens( 0 ), 0)
    test.testEqual( sumEvens( 100 ), 2450)
    test.testEqual( sumEvens( 9 ), 20)

    # this one will not pass -- just to show you what happens if a test case fails
    test.testEqual( sumEvens( 10 ), 19)

def sumEvens(limit):
    """ Adds up the even numbers, up to but not including
    the limit (a positive integer).
    Returns that sum."""
    
    total = 0
    for x in range(0, limit, 2):
        total += x	
    return total

testSumEvens() # I just want to test the function to make sure it works.
#main()