Cursusinhoud

Introduction to Python (copy)

1. Getting Started

First Steps Comments Simple Math: Add & Subtract Simple Math: Multiply & Divide Recap

2. Variables and Types

Data Types Storing Data in Variables Variable Naming Rules Using Variables String Indexing and Length String Slicing and Concatenation Challenge: Inventory Sorting Capstone Recap

3. Conditional Statements

Boolean Data Type Combining Conditions Challenge: Boolean Logic Membership Operators and Type Comparisons Conditional Expressions Challenge: Product Management Capstone Recap

4. Other Data Types

Lists and List Methods Nested Lists Challenge: List Management Tuples and Tuple Methods Tuple Operations Challenge: Tuple Operations Dictionaries and Dictionary Methods Challenge: Pricing Adjustment Capstone Recap

5. Loops

For Loops While Loops Range Function Iterating Over Indexes Challenge: Sales and Shipments Nested Loops Challenge: Automating Stock Control Challenge: Solo Coding Capstone Recap

6. Functions

Built-in Functions Challenge: Zip and Sort Functions User Defined Functions List Behavior in Functions Functions with no Return Modifying Functions Challenge: Product Revenues Capstone Recap

Boolean Data Type

In this chapter, we'll dive into the Boolean data type. Booleans are simple yet powerful, they allow us to handle True or False values, enabling our programs to react to different situations effectively. In the context of managing a grocery store, Booleans can help us determine whether certain conditions are met, such as whether an item is in stock or if a sale is active.

Watch as Alex uses Boolean data types to compare prices and names:

Understanding Boolean Data Types

A boolean data type has only two possible values: True and False. These values are often the result of comparison operations and are fundamental in controlling the flow of our programs. By understanding booleans, you'll be able to write code that can make decisions based on various conditions.

The following operations are common comparison operators that result in boolean values:

Equal to: ==;
Not equal to: !=;
Greater than: >;
Less than: <;
Greater than or equal to: >=;
Less than or equal to: <=.

Example Application

Let's check if an item (milk) is low in stock by comparing its quantity to a predefined threshold for low stock:


              123456789
            
# Define the quantity of the item and the low stock threshold
milk_quantity = 12
low_stock_threshold = 10

# Check if the item quantity is below the low stock threshold
low_stock = milk_quantity <= low_stock_threshold

# Print the result
print("Is the item low in stock?", low_stock)

Now it's your turn to practice using booleans. In this challenge, you will check if the total cost of a purchase is eligible for a discount.

Taak

Swipe to start coding

You need to define a variable for the total cost, create a boolean variable to check for discount eligibility, and print the result.

Define a variable named total_cost and assign it the value 25.00 to represent the total cost of a grocery bill.
Create a boolean variable named discountEligible by comparing the total_cost variable to the discount threshold of 20.00 using the greater than or equal to (>=) operator.
Print the value of the discountEligible variable to indicate whether the purchase is eligible for a discount.

Output Requirements

Print the message: Is the purchase eligible for a discount? <discountEligible>.

Oplossing

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Sectie 3. Hoofdstuk 1

Boolean Data Type

Watch as Alex uses Boolean data types to compare prices and names:

Understanding Boolean Data Types

The following operations are common comparison operators that result in boolean values:

Equal to: ==;
Not equal to: !=;
Greater than: >;
Less than: <;
Greater than or equal to: >=;
Less than or equal to: <=.

Example Application

Let's check if an item (milk) is low in stock by comparing its quantity to a predefined threshold for low stock:


              123456789
            
# Define the quantity of the item and the low stock threshold
milk_quantity = 12
low_stock_threshold = 10

# Check if the item quantity is below the low stock threshold
low_stock = milk_quantity <= low_stock_threshold

# Print the result
print("Is the item low in stock?", low_stock)

Now it's your turn to practice using booleans. In this challenge, you will check if the total cost of a purchase is eligible for a discount.

Taak

Swipe to start coding

You need to define a variable for the total cost, create a boolean variable to check for discount eligibility, and print the result.

Define a variable named total_cost and assign it the value 25.00 to represent the total cost of a grocery bill.
Create a boolean variable named discountEligible by comparing the total_cost variable to the discount threshold of 20.00 using the greater than or equal to (>=) operator.
Print the value of the discountEligible variable to indicate whether the purchase is eligible for a discount.

Output Requirements

Print the message: Is the purchase eligible for a discount? <discountEligible>.

Oplossing

Schakel over naar desktop voor praktijkervaringGa verder vanaf waar je bent met een van de onderstaande opties

Was alles duidelijk?

Bedankt voor je feedback!

Sectie 3. Hoofdstuk 1

Schakel over naar desktop voor praktijkervaringGa verder vanaf waar je bent met een van de onderstaande opties