Day5 added

Author: lucifertrj

Day5/average_word_length.py

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+"""
+Takes in a string, figure out the average length of all the words and return a number representing the average length. Remove all punctuation. Round up to the nearest whole number.
+
+Input Format:
+A string containing multiple words. Input: What a drag Shikamaru
+
+Output Format:
+A number representing the average length of each word, rounded up to the nearest whole number.  Output: 5
+
+Explanation:
+The string in question has 4 words with a total of 18 letters (spaces do not count). The average word length is 4.50 letters, rounding it up to the nearest whole numbers results in 5.
+"""
+import math
+import string
+data = input().split(' ')
+avg_word = []
+for calc in data:
+    for check in calc:
+        if check in string.punctuation:
+            pass
+        else:
+            avg_word.append(check)
+
+print(math.ceil(len(avg_word)/len(data)))

Day5/dejavu.py

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+def dejavu(text):
+    count=0
+    new=list()
+    for i in text:
+        if i not in new:
+            new.append(i)
+        else:
+            count=1
+            return count
+
+word=list(input())
+count=dejavu(word)
+if count==1:
+    print('Deja Vu')
+else:
+    print('Unique')

Day5/intro_to_enumerate.md

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+## Introduction to Enumerate
+
+Before knowing Enumerate lets look into an example as usual. Consider a List and print the elements of the list with their index number.
+```py
+>>> myanimelist = ["One Piece","Gintama","Attack On Titan","Code Geass","Monster"]
+
+>>> for i in range(len(myanimelist)):
+...  print(i+1,myanimelist[i])
+...
+1 One Piece
+2 Gintama
+3 Attack On Titan
+4 Code Geass
+5 Monster
+```
+
+The same code lets code it with enumerate.
+
+```py
+>>> for index,anime in enumerate(myanimelist,1):
+...  print("{}:{}".format(index,anime))
+...
+1:One Piece
+2:Gintama
+3:Attack On Titan
+4:Code Geass
+5:Monster
+
+>>> for index,anime in enumerate(myanimelist):
+...  print("{}:{}".format(index,anime))
+…
+
+0:One Piece
+1:Gintama
+2:Attack On Titan
+3:Code Geass
+4:Monster
+```
+
+``Enumerate`` makes our job easy by taking both index and values in one go. Understanding enumerate is easy. We have taken two examples in enumerate function. Enumerate takes two parameters, the first parameter is the iterable sequence such as lists, string, range. And the second parameter is the start index includes a integer value.

Day5/piglatin.py

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+"""
+Program 1: Piglatin
+
+Input Format
+A string of the sentence in English that you need to translate into Pig Latin. (no punctuation or capitalization), e.g., "nevermind you’ve got them"
+
+Output Format
+A string of the same sentence in Pig Latin.
+e.g., output: "evermindnay ouveyay otgay hemtay"
+
+Explanation
+The output should be the original sentence with each word changed so that they first letter is at the end and then -ay is added after that.
+"""
+
+word=input().lower().split()
+new=[]
+for i in word:
+    k=i[1:]+i[0]+'ay'
+    new.append(k)
+print(' '.join(new))
+
+#or
+"""
+import string
+l=input('Enter a text:').lower().split()
+new=[]
+punc=string.punctuation
+for i in l:
+    for j in i:
+        if j in punc:
+            del j
+        else:
+            new.append(j)
+    k=''.join(new)
+    new.append(' ')
+
+print(len(''.join(k.rstrip())))
+"""