Answer:
ques=(input("Enter question "))
br = ques.split()
operand1= int(br[0])
operand2= int(br[2])
op= br[1]
if (operand1 >0 and operand2 >0):
if op == '+':
print(operand1, "+", operand2, "=",operand1 + operand2)
elif op == '-':
print(operand1, "-", operand2, "=",operand1 - operand2)
elif op == '*':
print(operand1, "*", operand2, "=",operand1 * operand2)
elif op == '/':
print(operand1, "/", operand2, "",operand1 / operand2)
else:
print("Please enter a correct operator")
else:
print("Please ener a positive number")
Explanation:
ques=(input("Enter question "))
This line prompts for an input like 2 + 23
br = ques.split()
The split function takes the input and breaks it into different parts and places it in a list with each element having an index number starting from zero
operand1= int(br[0])
operand2= int(br[2])
op= br[1]
we use the index numbers to access their location and assign them to operand1 operand2 and op(which is the operator). here we assign operand1 and operand2 to an integer data type and leave op as a string.
if (operand1 >0 and operand2 >0):
The if statement here ensures that both operand1 and two are positive.
if op == '+':
print(operand1, "+", operand2, "=",operand1 + operand2)
elif op == '-':
print(operand1, "-", operand2, "=",operand1 - operand2)
elif op == '*':
print(operand1, "*", operand2, "=",operand1 * operand2)
elif op == '/':
print(operand1, "/", operand2, "",operand1 / operand2)
<em>checks the operators, carries out the calculation and prints the solution.</em>
else:
print("Please enter a correct operator")
the else statements handles all possible errors that may occur when writing the operator
else:
print("Please enter a positive number")
This prompts the user to enter a positive number
Another approach would be to create functions for each operator and call those functions whenever the operator is inputted.
