0x02-python-import_modules

0x02. Python - import & modules

0. Import a simple function from a simple file mandatory

Write a program that imports the function def add(a, b): from the file add_0.py and prints the result of the addition 1 + 2 = 3

• You have to use print function with string format to display integers
• You have to assign:
  • the value 1 to a variable called a
  • the value 2 to a variable called b
  • and use those two variables as arguments when calling the functions add and print
• a and b must be define in 2 different lines: a = 1 and another b = 2
• Your program should print: <a value> + <b value> = <add(a, b) value> followed with a new line
• You can only use the word add_0 once in your code
• You are not allowed to use * for importing or __import__
• Your code should not be executed when imported

1. My first toolbox! mandatory

Write a program that imports functions from the file calculator_1.py, does some Maths, and prints the result.

• Do not use the function print (with string format to display integers) more than 4 times
• You have to define:
  • the value 10 to a variable a
  • the value 5 to a variable b
  • and use those two variables only, as arguments when calling functions (included print)
• a and b must be define in 2 different lines: a = 10 and another b = 5
• Your program should call each of the imported functions. See example bellow for format
• the word calculator_1 should be used only once in your file
• You are not allowed to use * for importing or __import__
• Your code should not be executed when imported

2. How to make a script dynamic! mandatory

Write a program that prints the number of and the list of its arguments.

• The output should be:
  • Number of argument(s) followed by argument (if number is one) or arguments (otherwise), followed by
  • : (or . if no argument where passed) followed by
  • a new line, followed by (if at least one argument),
  • one line per argument:
    • the position of the argument (starting at 1) followed by :, followed by the argument value and a new line
• Your code should not be executed when imported
• The number of elements of argv can be retrieved by using: len(argv)
• You do not have to fully understand lists yet, but imagine that argv can be used just like a C array: you can use an index to walk through it. There are other ways (preferred in a near Future), if you know them you can use them.

3. Infinite addition mandatory

Write a program that prints the result of the addition of all arguments

• The output should be the result of the addition of all arguments, followed by a new line
• You can cast arguments into integers by using int() (you can assume that all arguments can be casted into integers)
• Your code should not be executed when imported

4. Who are you? mandatory

Write a program that prints all the names defined by the compiled module hidden_4.pyc (please download it locally).

• You should print one name per line, in alpha order
• You should print only names that do not start with __
• Your code should not be executed when imported

5. Everything can be imported mandatory

Write a program that imports the variable a from the file variable_load_5.py and prints its value.

• You are not allowed to use * for importing or __import__
• Your code should not be executed when imported

6. Build my own calculator! #advanced

Write a program that imports all functions from the file calculator_1.py and handles basics operations.

• Usage: ./100-my_calculator.py a operator b
  • If the number of arguments is not 3, your program has to:
    • print Usage: ./100-my_calculator.py <a> <operator> <b> followed with a new line
    • exit with the value 1
  • operator can be:
    • + for addition
    • - for subtraction
    • * for multiplication
    • / for division
  • If the operator is not one of the above:
    • print Unknown operator. Available operators: +, -, * and / followed with a new line
    • exit with the value 1
  • You can cast a and b into integers by using int() (you can assume that all arguments will be castable into integers)
  • The result should be printed like this: <a> <operator> <b> = <result>, followed by a new line
• You are not allowed to use * for importing or __import__
• Your code should not be executed when imported

7. Easy print #advanced

Write a program that prints #pythoniscool, followed by a new line, in the standard output.

• Your program should be maximum 2 lines long
• You are not allowed to use print or import sys in your file 101-easy_print.py

8. ByteCode -> Python #3 #advanced

Write the Python function def magic_calculation(a, b): that does exactly the same as the following Python bytecode:

9. Fast alphabet #advanced

Write a program that prints the alphabet in uppercase, followed by a new line.

• Your program should be maximum 3 lines long
• You are not allowed to use:
  • any loops
  • any conditional statements
  • str.join()
  • any string literal
  • any system calls