Random Numbers

--Originally published at Monty Python and the Blogging Tale

So I decided to take another exercise from kencourses, and it was kind of tricky, but I could complete it. The challenge was creating a code that selected a number between 1 and 100, and the user had to guess the number, no matter the number of attempts. The code gives you clues as you keep trying:

And here is the result:

Check out the code at my Github:

Kenxercises/Random.py

My new calculator

--Originally published at Newbie Programmer

Using python 3 as a calculator

I can use python 3 as a calculator using the interpreter of python, you can do the basic math functions.

The integer numbers ( 23 , 45, 4) have type int , and the others numbers with a fractional part ( 2.5 , 4.34, 3.141592653….) have type float

The division (/) always returns a float number, to do a division to get a type int number you need to put // instead of / , and to calculate the remainder use the %.

In python is possible to use the ** operator to calculate powers, 2**2 is equal to write 2² (At a real calculator).

You can use the equal sign = to assign a value to a variable, if you dont assing a variable, you cant use, and you accredit an error.

In the interactive mode the last printed expression is assigned to the variable _

And, you can round the number if you put the function round(AValuue,Numberofdecimals)

And now, a gif of a taco.