All my work

aboutMe.yml

@@ -1,11 +1,11 @@
 # This file is SUPER IMPORTANT. It's what joins your github name to your
 # student number, and that's what makes sure that you get a mark.
 
-first_name: Ben
-studentNumber: z1234567 # if you're not at UNSW, your org name, e.g. BVN
+first_name: Brian
+studentNumber: z5491986 # if you're not at UNSW, your org name, e.g. BVN
 # accounts
-stackOverflowLink: https://stackoverflow.com/users/1835727/ben
-github: notionparallax
+stackOverflowLink: https://stackoverflow.com/users/25304061/brian-thai
+github: BrianThai12
 # This format is called YAML which stands for Yet Another Markup Language
 # It's supposed to be machine readable, and human readable. It does a pretty
 # good job of both of those goals, but there are some gotchas:

requirements.txt

@@ -0,0 +1,20 @@
+GitPython
+black
+colorama
+func_timeout
+ipykernel
+matplotlib
+mypy
+numpy
+openpyxl
+pandas
+pillow
+pip-tools
+pipwin
+pytest
+requests
+ruamel.yaml
+wheel
+seaborn
+pyogrio
+geopandas

set1/checkID.json

@@ -0,0 +1,34 @@
+{
+    "architecture": [
+        "64bit",
+        "WindowsPE"
+    ],
+    "machine": "AMD64",
+    "os_name": "nt",
+    "platform": "Windows-10-10.0.19045-SP0",
+    "processor": "Intel64 Family 6 Model 158 Stepping 10, GenuineIntel",
+    "release": "10",
+    "system": "Windows",
+    "uname": [
+        "Windows",
+        "DESKTOP-6F80KR6",
+        "10",
+        "10.0.19045",
+        "AMD64",
+        "Intel64 Family 6 Model 158 Stepping 10, GenuineIntel"
+    ],
+    "version": "10.0.19045",
+    "python_build": [
+        "main",
+        "Jun 18 2024 15:03:56"
+    ],
+    "python_compiler": "MSC v.1929 64 bit (AMD64)",
+    "python_implementation(": "CPython",
+    "python_version(": "3.12.4",
+    "python_version_tuple": [
+        "3",
+        "12",
+        "4"
+    ],
+    "cpu_count": 6
+}

set1/readme.md

@@ -1 +1,3 @@
 TODO: Reflect on what you learned this week and what is still unclear.
+
+How to write and print out words, specifically "Hello world!"

set1/requestsWorking.txt

@@ -0,0 +1,7 @@
+🍝🍝🍝🍝🍝🍝🍝🍝🍝🍝🍝🍝🍝🍝🍝🍝🍝🍝🍝🍝🍝
+🍝                                      🍝
+🍝   Python and requests are working!   🍝
+🍝                                      🍝
+🍝    All hail his noodly appendage!    🍝
+🍝                                      🍝
+🍝🍝🍝🍝🍝🍝🍝🍝🍝🍝🍝🍝🍝🍝🍝🍝🍝🍝🍝🍝🍝

set10/readme.md

@@ -1 +1 @@
-TODO: Reflect on what you learned this week and what is still unclear.
+TODO: I learnt how to more effectively utilise functions and how powerful they can be to clean up your work

set2/exercise0.py

@@ -44,7 +44,7 @@ def add_5(a_number):
     except expressed in python, not english
     """
     # If you need to do any working steps, do them in here
-    the_answer = None # 👈 whenever you see the_answer = None, you need to change that to your actual answer
+    the_answer = a_number + 5 # 👈 whenever you see the_answer = None, you need to change that to your actual answer
     return the_answer
 
 
@@ -53,7 +53,7 @@ def adder(a_number, another_number):
 
     Same as above, but with any two numbers.
     """
-    the_answer = None
+    the_answer = a_number + another_number
     return the_answer
 
 
@@ -68,7 +68,7 @@ def shout(a_string):
           they all do different things. You'll need to actually read the
           docs to find out which one you actually need.
     """
-    the_answer = None
+    the_answer = a_string.upper()
     return the_answer
 
 
@@ -81,7 +81,7 @@ def really_shout(a_string):
     that you've reused the function you already wrote.
     Look up how to 'concatinate' strings to make this happen.
     """
-    the_answer = None
+    the_answer = shout(a_string) + '!'
     return the_answer
 
 
@@ -97,7 +97,7 @@ def shout_with_a_number(a_string, a_number):
           challenge, see if you can make the test pass with at least two ways
           of doing the same job.
     """
-    the_answer = None
+    the_answer = f"{a_string.upper()} {a_number}"
     return the_answer
 
 

set2/exercise2.py

@@ -11,27 +11,27 @@
 import string
 
 # E.g. det isn't a reserved word, it should be def
-det getLetter(index):
+def getLetter(index):
     the_alphabet = string.ascii_lowercase + " "
-    return the_alphabet(index] # <-- this should be using [] to index into a list
+    return the_alphabet[index] # <-- this should be using [] to index into a list
 
 
-def set2exersise2(); # this is semi-right
-    indices = [12: 2, 26, 7, 0, 12, 12, 4, 17] # the error messages aren't always helpful 😿
+def set2exersise2(): # this is semi-right
+    indices = [12, 2, 26, 7, 0, 12, 12, 4, 17] # the error messages aren't always helpful 😿
     wordArray = [getLetter(x) for x in indices]
     wordArray[0] = wordArray[0].upper()
-    wordArray{1} = wordArray[1].upper() # <-- assigning to an array, another bracket problem
-    wordArray[3} = wordArray[3].upper{}
+    wordArray[1] = wordArray[1].upper() # <-- assigning to an array, another bracket problem
+    wordArray[3] = wordArray[3].upper()
     secret_word="".join(wordArray)
     print(secret_word)
     return secret_word
 
 
-if __name__ = = "__main__":  
+if __name__ == "__main__":  
     #        ⟰-- we use = for asignment, 
     # and == for checking if things are equal, 
     # this isn't either!
     hero = set2exersise2()
-    prin(hero)
+    print(hero)
     # Say what this prints in your readme file for this week, along with any 
     # comments about what you learnt by doing this exercise

set2/exercise3.py

@@ -13,13 +13,12 @@ def is_odd(a_number):
     Look into modulo division using the '%' operator as one way of doing this.
 
     e.g. 4 % 2 = 0
-        13 %12 = 1
+        13 % 12 = 1
          3 % 2 = 1
 
     So if a_number modulo two is zero, then it's even.
     """
-    return None
-
+    return a_number %2 != 0
 
 def fix_it(moves=True, should_move=True):
     """Decide what to do.
@@ -36,12 +35,18 @@ def fix_it(moves=True, should_move=True):
     Most people write this function with 4 return statements.
     As an extra challenge, see if you can get that down to three.
     """
-    return None
-
+    if moves and should_move:
+        return "No Problem"
+    elif moves and not should_move:
+        return "Duct Tape"
+    elif not moves and not should_move:
+        return "No Problem"
+    elif not moves and should_move: 
+        return "WD-40"
+
 
 def loops_preview():
     """Make 8 poops.
-
     Using a for loop
     return a list of 8 items, each one a string with exacly one 💩 in it.
     E.g.: ['💩', '💩', '💩', '💩', '💩', '💩', '💩', '💩']
@@ -59,7 +64,10 @@ def loops_1a():
     return a list of 10 items, each one a string with exacly one star in it.
     E.g.: ['*', '*', '*', '*', '*', '*', '*', '*', '*', '*']
     """
-    return None
+    star_list = []
+    for i in range(10):
+        star_list.append("*")
+    return star_list
 
 
 def loops_1c(number_of_items=5, symbol="#"):
@@ -72,7 +80,10 @@ def loops_1c(number_of_items=5, symbol="#"):
     Remember that you're being passed arguments here. Don't hard code the number
     or the symbol, let it be whatever it wants to be.
     """
-    return None
+    hash_list = []
+    for i in range(number_of_items):
+        hash_list.append(symbol)
+    return hash_list
 
 
 def loops_2_preview():
@@ -114,7 +125,14 @@ def loops_2():
             ['*', '*', '*', '*', '*', '*', '*', '*', '*', '*'],
           ]
     """
-    return None
+    field = []
+    for i in range(10):
+        row = []
+        for j in range(10):
+            row.append("*")
+        field.append(row)
+    return field
+
 
 
 def loops_3():
@@ -138,7 +156,13 @@ def loops_3():
     TIP: notice that this needs to to return strings of numbers,
          so call str(number) to cast.
     """
-    return None
+    number_square = []
+    for i in range(10):
+        number_row =[]
+        for j in range(10):
+            number_row.append(str(i))
+        number_square.append(number_row)
+    return number_square
 
 
 def loops_4():
@@ -158,7 +182,13 @@ def loops_4():
       ['0', '1', '2', '3', '4', '5', '6', '7', '8', '9']
     ]
     """
-    return None
+    number_square = []
+    for i in range(10):
+        number_row =[]
+        for j in range(10):
+            number_row.append(str(j))
+        number_square.append(number_row)
+    return number_square
 
 
 def loops_5():
@@ -188,7 +218,14 @@ def loops_5():
         f"There are {num_bottles} green bottles"
     you'll come to see the pros and cons of each over time.
     """
-    return None
+    number_square = []
+    for i in range(10):
+        coordinate_row =[]
+        for j in range(5):
+            coordinate_row.append("(i{}, j{})".format(i, j))
+        number_square.append(coordinate_row)
+    return(number_square)
+
 
 
 def loops_6():
@@ -211,7 +248,13 @@ def loops_6():
     You can use a variable.
     TIP: look out for the starting condition.
     """
-    return None
+    wedge = []
+    for i in range(10):
+        row =[]
+        for j in range(i + 1):
+            row.append(str(j))
+        wedge.append(row)
+    return(wedge)
 
 
 def loops_7():
@@ -235,8 +278,17 @@ def loops_7():
     This is a hard problem. Use lots of experimentation and draw
     lots of diagrams!
     """
-    return None
-
+def loops_7():
+    pyramid = []
+    for i in range(5):
+        row = []
+        for j in range(9):
+            if j >= 4 - i and j <= 4 + i:
+                row.append('*')
+            else:
+                row.append(' ')
+        pyramid.append(row)
+    return pyramid
 
 if __name__ == "__main__":
     # this section does a quick test on your results and prints them nicely.

set2/readme.md

@@ -1 +1,9 @@
 TODO: Reflect on what you learned this week and what is still unclear.
+
+In exercise 0 I learned about how to write with variables, strings and integers
+
+In exercise 1 I learned how to debug and pause a line to test what it does
+
+In exercise 2 I fixed up code that was broken. The secret word was: MC Hammer
+
+In exercise 3 I leared how to use for loops, append things.