 | |
 |
 |  |  |
 | Welcome to CS1315. Click on the python to add comments.
|  |
 |  |  |
|
This page removed for FERPA compliance
|
        |
Midterm Exam 1 Review Fall 2005: Compute the pay rate
def pay(worked,rate):
pay=(workedrate):
if pay100:
tax=(pay.25)
if 100=pay200:
tax=(pay.30)
if 200=pay300:
tax=(pay.35)
if 300=pay400:
tax=(pay.45)
if pay>=400:
tax=(pay.50)
netpay=(paytax)
print pay
print netpay
def pay(hours,rate):
gross = hours rate
if gross 100:
tax = .25 gross
if gross >= 100 and gross 200:
tax = .30 gross
if gross >= 200 and gross 300:
tax = .35 gross
if gross >= 300 and gross 400:
tax = .45 gross
if gross >= 400:
tax = .50 gross
print gross
print (gross - tax)
why doesn't this work?
def pay(hours,rate):
gross = hours rate
if gross 100:
tax = .25 gross
if gross >= 100 and gross 200:
tax = .30 gross
if gross >= 200 and gross 300:
tax = .35 gross
if gross >= 300 and gross 400:
tax = .45 gross
if gross >= 400:
tax = .50 gross
print gross
print (gross - tax)
when you want to print out something, how do you know wether you need to put quotes around it? REMOVEDke in previous examples when you want your program to print out "that is a little dark", you need to put quotes around it, then do you need to put quotes around print "netpay,grosspay" or is print netpay,grosspay alright?
| When you put quotes around something, it becomes a literal string. If you did print netpay,grosspay then you would see the values for netpay and grosspay. If you did print "netpay,grosspay" then you would see the actual words "netpay" and "grosspay" appear. -Student1680 |
def pay(hours, rate):
gross = hours *rate
if gross 100:
tax = .25* gross
if gross >= 100 and gross < 200:
tax = .30 * grpss
if gross >= 200 and gross 300:
tax = .35* gross
if gross >= 300 and gross< 400:
tax = .45 * gross
if gross >= 400:
tax = .50* gross
print gross
print (gross - tax)
I do not know why the JES keep saying it has a syntax error in line 3
im not a TA, but I think that it should be - if gross <100: just a suggestion :)
Can we print strings? REMOVEDke for the last command when you are supposed to print the gross pay and the net pay can you just have one step that says
'print(gross,netpay)'
assuming you defined netpay as '=gross-tax'?
| Yes, but the correct syntax is print gross, netpay if you want to do it that way. -Student1680 |
def pay(num,rate):
gross=num*rate
if gross < 100:
tx=.25
if 100 <=gross <200:
tx=.30
if 200<=gross<300:
tx=.35
if 300<=gross<400:
tx=.45
if 400<=gross:
tx=.5
txamt=tx*gross
net=gross-txamt
print gross
print net
seems to work
def pay(hrs,rate):
gp=hrsrate
if gp100:
net=gp.75
if gp>=100 and gp200:
net=gp.7
if gp>=200 and gp300:
net=gp.65
if gp>=300 and gp400:
net=gp.55
if gp==400 or gp>400:
net=gp.5
print gp
print net
def pay(hours, rate):
gpay = (hours * rate)
print(gpay)
if gpay <100:
print (gpay - (gpay*.25))
if gpay >=100 and gpay <200:
print (gpay - (gpay*.30))
if gpay >=200 and gpay <300:
print (gpay - (gpay*.35))
if gpay >=300 and gpay <400:
print (gpay - (gpay*.45))
if gpay >=400:
print (gpay - (gpay*.50))
is this okay?
Link to this Page