Erroneous space at end of code between $ and output
$begingroup$
I have a code that I am losing out on getting points simply because the very last line for some odd reason is giving me a space between the $ and the output. I have checked for stupid fat finger mistakes but I am finding nothing. Can someone who is much more experienced help me out here? This is driving me insane!
import math
# Dictionary of paint colors and cost per gallon
paintColors = {
'red': 35,
'blue': 25,
'green': 23
}
# FIXME (1): Prompt user to input wall's width
# Calculate and output wall area
wallHeight = float(input('Enter wall height (feet): n'))
wallWidth = float(input('Enter wall width (feet): n'))
wallArea = float((wallHeight) * (wallWidth))
print('Wall area:', wallArea, 'square feet')
# FIXME (2): Calculate and output the amount of paint in gallons needed to paint the wall
paint_gallons = ((wallArea) / 350)
print('Paint needed:', paint_gallons, 'gallons')
# FIXME (3): Calculate and output the number of 1 gallon cans needed to paint the wall, rounded up to nearest integer
paint_cans = math.ceil(paint_gallons)
print('Cans needed:', paint_cans, 'can(s)n')
# FIXME (4): Calculate and output the total cost of paint can needed depending on color
wallColor = input('Choose a color to paint the wall: n')
paint_colors = {
'red' : 35,
'blue' : 25,
'green' : 23
}
if wallColor in 'red':
paint_cost = (paint_colors['red'] * (paint_cans))
if wallColor in 'blue':
paint_cost = (paint_colors['blue'] * (paint_cans))
if wallColor in 'green':
paint_cost = (paint_colors['green'] * (paint_cans))
print('Cost of purchasing', wallColor, 'paint: $', paint_cost)
(Also, I have created what I needed for the user input and the dictionary output to relate, but it is a very long-winded way about it. How do I streamline this code for the future? To be clear, the user would input a color to paint their wall and the dictionary would use that to generate the cost per gallon to be calculated in the code below the dict inputs. I am wondering how to do this same thing without having to type out every single dict entry and instead just have it link to the int associated with the dict entry.)
python-3.x
asked 13 mins ago
ShayShay
1
New contributor
Shay is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
I have a code that I am losing out on getting points simply because the very last line for some odd reason is giving me a space between the $ and the output. I have checked for stupid fat finger mistakes but I am finding nothing. Can someone who is much more experienced help me out here? This is driving me insane!
import math
# Dictionary of paint colors and cost per gallon
paintColors = {
'red': 35,
'blue': 25,
'green': 23
}
# FIXME (1): Prompt user to input wall's width
# Calculate and output wall area
wallHeight = float(input('Enter wall height (feet): n'))
wallWidth = float(input('Enter wall width (feet): n'))
wallArea = float((wallHeight) * (wallWidth))
print('Wall area:', wallArea, 'square feet')
# FIXME (2): Calculate and output the amount of paint in gallons needed to paint the wall
paint_gallons = ((wallArea) / 350)
print('Paint needed:', paint_gallons, 'gallons')
# FIXME (3): Calculate and output the number of 1 gallon cans needed to paint the wall, rounded up to nearest integer
paint_cans = math.ceil(paint_gallons)
print('Cans needed:', paint_cans, 'can(s)n')
# FIXME (4): Calculate and output the total cost of paint can needed depending on color
wallColor = input('Choose a color to paint the wall: n')
paint_colors = {
'red' : 35,
'blue' : 25,
'green' : 23
}
if wallColor in 'red':
paint_cost = (paint_colors['red'] * (paint_cans))
if wallColor in 'blue':
paint_cost = (paint_colors['blue'] * (paint_cans))
if wallColor in 'green':
paint_cost = (paint_colors['green'] * (paint_cans))
print('Cost of purchasing', wallColor, 'paint: $', paint_cost)
(Also, I have created what I needed for the user input and the dictionary output to relate, but it is a very long-winded way about it. How do I streamline this code for the future? To be clear, the user would input a color to paint their wall and the dictionary would use that to generate the cost per gallon to be calculated in the code below the dict inputs. I am wondering how to do this same thing without having to type out every single dict entry and instead just have it link to the int associated with the dict entry.)
python-3.x
asked 13 mins ago
ShayShay
1
New contributor
Shay is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
I have a code that I am losing out on getting points simply because the very last line for some odd reason is giving me a space between the $ and the output. I have checked for stupid fat finger mistakes but I am finding nothing. Can someone who is much more experienced help me out here? This is driving me insane!
import math
# Dictionary of paint colors and cost per gallon
paintColors = {
'red': 35,
'blue': 25,
'green': 23
}
# FIXME (1): Prompt user to input wall's width
# Calculate and output wall area
wallHeight = float(input('Enter wall height (feet): n'))
wallWidth = float(input('Enter wall width (feet): n'))
wallArea = float((wallHeight) * (wallWidth))
print('Wall area:', wallArea, 'square feet')
# FIXME (2): Calculate and output the amount of paint in gallons needed to paint the wall
paint_gallons = ((wallArea) / 350)
print('Paint needed:', paint_gallons, 'gallons')
# FIXME (3): Calculate and output the number of 1 gallon cans needed to paint the wall, rounded up to nearest integer
paint_cans = math.ceil(paint_gallons)
print('Cans needed:', paint_cans, 'can(s)n')
# FIXME (4): Calculate and output the total cost of paint can needed depending on color
wallColor = input('Choose a color to paint the wall: n')
paint_colors = {
'red' : 35,
'blue' : 25,
'green' : 23
}
if wallColor in 'red':
paint_cost = (paint_colors['red'] * (paint_cans))
if wallColor in 'blue':
paint_cost = (paint_colors['blue'] * (paint_cans))
if wallColor in 'green':
paint_cost = (paint_colors['green'] * (paint_cans))
print('Cost of purchasing', wallColor, 'paint: $', paint_cost)
(Also, I have created what I needed for the user input and the dictionary output to relate, but it is a very long-winded way about it. How do I streamline this code for the future? To be clear, the user would input a color to paint their wall and the dictionary would use that to generate the cost per gallon to be calculated in the code below the dict inputs. I am wondering how to do this same thing without having to type out every single dict entry and instead just have it link to the int associated with the dict entry.)
python-3.x
asked 13 mins ago
ShayShay
1
New contributor
Shay is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
$endgroup$
I have a code that I am losing out on getting points simply because the very last line for some odd reason is giving me a space between the $ and the output. I have checked for stupid fat finger mistakes but I am finding nothing. Can someone who is much more experienced help me out here? This is driving me insane!
import math
# Dictionary of paint colors and cost per gallon
paintColors = {
'red': 35,
'blue': 25,
'green': 23
}
# FIXME (1): Prompt user to input wall's width
# Calculate and output wall area
wallHeight = float(input('Enter wall height (feet): n'))
wallWidth = float(input('Enter wall width (feet): n'))
wallArea = float((wallHeight) * (wallWidth))
print('Wall area:', wallArea, 'square feet')
# FIXME (2): Calculate and output the amount of paint in gallons needed to paint the wall
paint_gallons = ((wallArea) / 350)
print('Paint needed:', paint_gallons, 'gallons')
# FIXME (3): Calculate and output the number of 1 gallon cans needed to paint the wall, rounded up to nearest integer
paint_cans = math.ceil(paint_gallons)
print('Cans needed:', paint_cans, 'can(s)n')
# FIXME (4): Calculate and output the total cost of paint can needed depending on color
wallColor = input('Choose a color to paint the wall: n')
paint_colors = {
'red' : 35,
'blue' : 25,
'green' : 23
}
if wallColor in 'red':
paint_cost = (paint_colors['red'] * (paint_cans))
if wallColor in 'blue':
paint_cost = (paint_colors['blue'] * (paint_cans))
if wallColor in 'green':
paint_cost = (paint_colors['green'] * (paint_cans))
print('Cost of purchasing', wallColor, 'paint: $', paint_cost)
(Also, I have created what I needed for the user input and the dictionary output to relate, but it is a very long-winded way about it. How do I streamline this code for the future? To be clear, the user would input a color to paint their wall and the dictionary would use that to generate the cost per gallon to be calculated in the code below the dict inputs. I am wondering how to do this same thing without having to type out every single dict entry and instead just have it link to the int associated with the dict entry.)
python-3.x
python-3.x
asked 13 mins ago
ShayShay
1
New contributor
Shay is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 13 mins ago
ShayShay
1
New contributor
Shay is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 13 mins ago
ShayShay
1
New contributor
Shay is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 13 mins ago
ShayShay
1
asked 13 mins ago
ShayShay
1
1
New contributor
Shay is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Shay is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Shay is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
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