Chapter 10: The solution!

   I hope you really tried to create the programs by yourselves because nothing beats practice! 🥵

   If that's the case, there may be several ways to program the same thing. The correction I'm suggesting is just one possibility among others. If your program is different but works, that doesn't mean you're wrong. What's interesting is to compare the different methods. To illustrate this, I'll give you two different examples for the casino program. 😉

      Here is a solution:

#Automatic Baggage Tagging Program for 
#Meruvia International Airport

print ("Hello, Meruvia International Airport.")

#We ask the user for information: number of bags + label 
nb = int (input("Please enter the number of bags to label:")) 
label = str(input("Please enter the content of the label:"))

#Optional: 
print("Starting labeling...")

#"For" loop that prints all labels 
for i in range (nb): 
    print(label + " # " + str(i))

#Goodbye phrase 
print("Labeling complete! Have a nice day.")

   There you go! The program wasn't very complicated but had the merit of allowing you to reuse everything we've already seen. 😉

   I added sentences to greet the user or say goodbye, because it's still more professional, but it was optional. 😋

   Now let's move on to the casino program!

#To be placed at the very beginning of the file
import random

#Write your code here

# Allows you to draw a random number between 1 and 99 
# and store it in the variable nb 
nb = random.randint(1, 99)

      This program was a bit more complex because it used the random library which allows you to generate random numbers. But since I gave you the code, normally, it should have worked! 😅

   Here is a first version, very academic:

# Meruvia Royal Casino: dice throwing program

#We import the random library which allows us to generate random numbers 
import random

#We create a variable to exit our infinite loop 
continuing = True

#Infinite loop 
while continuing:

    # The user is asked if he wants to generate a new die roll 
    answer = input("Hello, do you want to generate a new die roll? Y / N ")

    if answer == "Y": 
        #The user is asked to enter the maximum value of the dice 
        maxDice = int(input("Please enter the maximum value of a die roll: "))

        # Returns a random number between 1 and the entered value (inclusive) 
        nb = random.randint(1, maxDice)

        # Display the result of the die roll 
        print("Result of the die roll: " + str(nb))

    # If the player no longer wants to play, we quit 
    else: 
        print("The Royal Casino of Meruvia wishes you an excellent day!" ) 
        continuing = False

   And here is a second version, simpler / shorter but which does the same thing:

# Meruvia Royal Casino: dice throwing program

import random

print("The Royal Casino of Meruvia welcomes you!")

continuing =  True

#Infinite loop 
while continuing:

    #The user is asked to enter the max value of the dice 
    maxDice = int(input("Please enter the maximum value of a die roll: "))

    # Display the result of the die roll 
    print("Result of the die roll: " + str(random.randint(1, maxDice)))

    # The user is asked if he wants to generate a new die roll 
    if str(input("Do you want to generate a new die roll? Y / N ")) == "N": 
        # If the player doesn't want to play anymore, we quit 
        print("The Royal Casino of Meruvia wishes you a great day!") 
        continuing =  False

   This second one is shorter because it concatenates several lines into one and optimizes the code by only handling the "No" answer (because the program continues otherwise, so there is no point in handling the "Yes" answer). It's smarter! 😜

   Here we go, the next chapter will be the final test for this initiation! 😉

       Revise carefully! ☺️