Answer:
def typeHistogram(it,n):
d = dict()
for i in it:
n -=1
if n>=0:
if str(type(i).__name__) not in d.keys():
d.setdefault(type(i).__name__,1)
else:
d[str(type(i).__name__)] += 1
else:
break
return list(d.items())
it = iter([1,2,'a','b','c',4,5])
print(typeHistogram(it,7))
Explanation:
- Create a typeHistogram function that has 2 parameters namely "it" and "n" where "it" is an iterator used to represent a sequence of values of different types while "n" is the total number of elements in the sequence.
- Initialize an empty dictionary and loop through the iterator "it".
- Check if n is greater than 0 and current string is not present in the dictionary, then set default type as 1 otherwise increment by 1.
- At the end return the list of items.
- Finally initialize the iterator and display the histogram by calling the typeHistogram.
Shut down your computer and try again.
favorite_color = input("Enter favorite color:\n")
pet = input("Enter pet's name:\n")
num = input("Enter a number:\n")
print("You entered: "+favorite_color+" "+pet+" "+num)
password1 = favorite_color+"_"+pet
password2 = num+favorite_color+num
print("First password: "+password1)
print("Second password: "+password2)
print("Number of characters in "+password1+": "+str(len(password1)))
print("Number of characters in "+password2+": "+str(len(password2)))
This works for me.
Food and oxygen would be the answer
The answer is (C)
consider how you could shorten the column labels.The label at the top of a column is sometimes wider than the
data stored in the column. Expanding a column is an option but this may mean that
you will not see as many columns on a page as possible. Wrapping text is also
an option but has a downside to it as well since it will make the row with
great height.
Rotating the labels is also a possibility but is also not recommended.
This leaves us with shortening the column labels and keep dictionary worksheet
for users. As much as you can, consider using acronyms and abbreviations.
