Homework 2

Homework 2-1.py

do_convert = "yes"

print("Welcome to the km to mi converter!")

while do_convert == "yes":
    kilometers = int(input("How many kilometers do you want to convert to miles? "))
    miles = kilometers * 0.621371
    print (str(kilometers) + " km is " + str(miles) + " mi!")
    do_convert = input("Would you like to make another conversion? Enter yes or no here: ")

if do_convert == "no":
    print ("Thanks for using this converter!")

Homework 2-2.py

count_limit = int(input("Please enter the number between 1 and 100 you want me to count to, here: "))
answer = None
if count_limit > 100: 
    print("Number is too big!")
else:
    for number in range (1, count_limit + 1):
        if number % 3 == 0 and number % 5 == 0:
            answer = "fizzbuzz"
        elif number % 3 == 0:
            answer = "fizz"
        elif number % 5 == 0:
            answer = "buzz"
        else:
            answer = number
        print (answer)
print ("Now try saying THAT three times fast!")

Homework 2-3.py

sentence = str.lower ("HoW vErY NiCE iS ThiS sEntEnCe!")
print (sentence)

Homework2-1, 1: answer = "yes"
At first glance it was not clear to me what this variable will do. I had to read through the rest of the code to find out. You can increase readability by naming this variable something like "do_conversion" or "make_another_conversion".

Homework2-2, 1: chosen_number = int(input("Please enter the number between 1 and 100 you want me to count to, here: "))
Similarly, "chosen_number" made me think what it will be used for (it was clear though that this value comes from the user input, so that is good). Something like "count_limit" would do the trick for me.

Fixed it, thanks!