Data Abstaction Notes/HW • 4 min read

x = 'I am Jared'
print(x)
y = 9
z = 8
print(y+z)

I am Jared
17

x = "Jared"
age = int(input("What is youre age?"))
if age > 10:
    print("true")
else:
    print("false")

true

i = input("Is this line straight or curvy? |")
if i == "straight":
    print("Youre correct")
elif i == "curvy":
    print("Come on, lets be real")

Come on, lets be real

suslist = ["I am Jared", 15, "Hello World", 12, "Ashwin is funny", 15]
print(suslist[5])
print(suslist[2])
print(suslist[0:2])

15
Hello World
['I am Jared', 15]

# Part 1: Create a class called Person with the attributes name and age. Then create a 
# function called print_people that takes in a list of people and prints out their names and ages.
class Person:
    def person(self, name, age):
        self.name = name
        self.age = age

def print_people(person):
    for person in people:
        print(person + " is " + str(people[person]) + " years old")
        
people = {
    "Jared": "15",
    "Bruce AKA Batman": "84",
    "Ashwin": "109"
}
print_people(people)

Jared is 15 years old
Bruce AKA Batman is 84 years old
Ashwin is 109 years old

#Part 2: Create a function that takes in a dictionary of people and their ages and prints out 
# the name of the oldest person.
def print_oldestperson(person):
    oldest_person = max(people, key=lambda x: int(people[x]))
    oldest_age = people[oldest_person]
    print(oldest_person + " is " + oldest_age + " years old")
        
people = {
    "Jared": "15",
    "Bruce AKA Batman": "84",
    "Ashwin": "109",
    "Ashwin's Grandma": "218",
    "Joker": "178"
}
print_oldestperson(people)

Ashwin's Grandma is 218 years old