1. Create a function called count_to_three() , remember the colon.
1 answer:
Answer:
This program is written using Python programming language
The program doesn't make use of comments
See attachment for proper format of the program
def count_to_three():
print("One")
print("Two")
print("Three")
count_to_three()
Explanation:
The first line of the program defines the function count_to_three() with no parameters, passed to it
Line 2 to 4 of the program is indent and each line make use of print() function
Line 2 prints "One", Line 3 prints "Two" and Line 4 prints "Three" without quotes
The last line of the program calls the defined function
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Answer:
Explanation:
I have written the Python program based on your requirements.
Just give the path of the input file and the path for the output file correctly where you want to place the output file.
In, my code - I have given my computer's path to the input and output file.
You just change the path correctly
My code works perfectly and I have tested the code with your inputs.
It gives the exact output that you need.
I have attached the Output that I got by running the below program.
Code:
month_list={ "january":"1","february":"2", "march":"3","april":"4", "may":"5", "june":"6","july":"7", "august":"8", "september":"9","october":"10", "november":"11", "december":"12"} input_file=open('C:\\Users\\Desktop\\inputDates.txt', 'r') output_file=open('C:\\Users\\Desktop\\parsedDates.txt','w') for each in input_file: if each!="-1": lis=each.split() if len (lis) >=3: month=lis [0] day=lis[1] year=lis [2] if month.lower() in month_list: comma=day[-1] if comma==',': day=day[:len (day)-1] month_number=month_list[month.lower()] ans-month_number+"/"+day+"/"+year output_file.write (ans) output_file.write("\n") output_file.close() input_file.close()
- O X parsedDates - Notepad File Edit Format View Help 3/1/1990 12/13/2003
- X inputDates - Notepad File Edit Format View Help March 1, 1990 April 2 1995 7/15/20 December 13, 2003 -1
cheers i hope this helped !!
