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HI
🎉 ¡Felicidades! 🎉
¡Has resuelto la tarea brillantemente! Era un reto difícil, pero encontraste la solución correcta. ¡Estás un paso más cerca de dominar la programación! Sigue así, cada etapa superada te hace más fuerte.
Lección 1. Entering and output of data
Dificultad:
Tarea«Cafetería acogedora»
💻 Python
trabajas en una "cafetería acogedora" y deseas automatizar el proceso de pedido. Escribe un programa que solicite al usuario su nombre, la elección de una bebida (por ejemplo, café, té, cacao) y un tamaño de porción (por ejemplo, pequeño, mediano, grande), y luego muestre un mensaje con la confirmación del pedido.
Formato de entrada
El programa debe solicitar tres valores, cada uno en una nueva línea:
rn el nombre del cliente (una o varias palabras). (
rn str ) el nombre de la bebida. (
rn str ) el tamaño de la porción. (
str ) Formato de salida
confirmación del pedido para [name]: [drink], tamaño [size].
Ejemplo
Entrada
Elena
cocoa
average
Salida
confirmation of the order for Elena: cocoa, average size.
Pista
Basics of working with data input and output in Python
Function input(): Receiving data from the user
The input() function is used to receive data from the user. When this function is called, the program stops running, and it waits for the user to enter any data and press the Enter key.
The key point to remember is that the entered data is always returned as a string (data type str), even if the user entered only numbers.
If you need to get an integer (int) or a decimal fraction (float) for your task, you need to perform an explicit type conversion. This is easily done by wrapping the input() function in the appropriate function: int() or float().
# input() always returns a string
name = input()
# Converting the entered string to an integer
age = int(input())
# Converting an entered string to a fractional number
sqr = float(input())
A useful tip: In order for the user to understand what data is required from him, you can pass a hint string to the input() function. This prompt will be displayed on the screen before the program starts waiting for input.
name = input("Enter your name:")
age =int(input("Enter your age:"))
print("Hello,", name, "! You", age, "years.")
Functions for type conversion
Converting one data type to another is one of the most common operations in programming.
float() function
It is used to convert data to a floating-point number (decimal). This can be useful when working with prices, measurements, or division results.
price_str = "99.99"
count_int = 5
# Convert string and integer to float
price_float = float(price_str)
count_float = float(count_int)
print(price_float) # Outputs: 99.99
print(count_float) # Outputs: 5.0
Function int()
It is used to convert data to an integer.
It is important to remember: When converting a fractional number to an integer using int(), the fractional part is simply discarded, and not rounded according to mathematical rules.
price_str = "123"
pi_float = 3.14159
price_int = int(price_str)
pi_int = int(pi_float)
print(price_int) # Outputs: 123
print(pi_int) # Outputs: 3 (the fractional part .14159 has been discarded)
Function str()
Is used to convert data to a string. This is necessary when you want to "glue" (concatenate) a string with a number.
price = 123
pi = 3.14
price_str = str(price)
pi_str = str(pi)
# Now we can safely "glue" the strings
print("Product price: " + price_str) # Outputs: "Product price: 123"
print("The number of Pi is approximately equal to " + pi_str) # It will display: "The number of Pi is approximately 3.14"
A useful tip: If you try to convert a string that is not a number (for example, "hello") to int() or float(), the program returns the error ValueError. Always be sure about the format of the data you are converting.
Function print(): Data output to the screen
The print() function is required to display data on the screen. This is a very versatile feature.
1. Output of multiple values You can pass multiple values separated by commas to print(). By default, they will be separated by a space.
name = "Vladimir"
age = 20
print(name) # Outputs: Vladimir
print(name, age) # Will output: Vladimir 20
print("Name:", name, "Age:", age) # Outputs: Name: Vladimir Age: 20
2. Performing calculations inside print() You can perform mathematical operations right inside the function.
count = 5
price = 20
print(count * price) # Outputs: 100
3. Output control using sep and end
- The
sep(separator) argument allows you to change the separator between the elements. - The
endargument allows you to change the character that is placed at the end of the output (by default, it switches to a new line\n).
print("apple", "banana", "cherry", sep=", ") # Outputs: apple, banana, cherry
print("The first part of the string...", end="") # There will be no transition to a new line
print("...the second part on the same line.")
4. Modern formatting method: f-strings This is the most convenient and recommended way to format strings in modern Python. It allows you to embed variables and even expressions directly into a string.
- The string must start with the letter
fbefore the quotation marks. - Variables or expressions are placed in curly braces
{}.
Compare the old and new approaches:
count = 5
price = 20
# The old way (adding strings)
print(str(count) + " * " + str(price) + " = " + str(count * price))
# A new, convenient way (f-string)
print(f"{count} * {price} = {count * price}")
Both examples will display: 5 * 20 = 100, but the f-string is much cleaner and easier to read.
main.py
Prueba 1
Prueba 2
Prueba 3
Prueba 4
Prueba 5
Prueba 6
Prueba 7
Prueba 8
Prueba 9
Prueba 10
Solución del desarrollador
# Считываем имя клиента с первой строки
client_name = input()
# Считываем название напитка со второй строки
drink_choice = input()
# Считываем размер порции с третьей строки
portion_size = input()
# Формируем и выводим итоговую строку с подтверждением заказа
print(f"Подтверждение заказа для {client_name}: {drink_choice}, размер {portion_size}.")
