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Decimal places

How do I get my code to drop everything except for the first two decimal places on a calculation? Code below: #SHORT TERM CALCULATOR rate_of_pay = (input("what is the partners rate of pay?

quot;)) #SALARY CALCULATIONS 100% 5 DAY WORK WEEK salary_weekly = float(rate_of_pay)*40 salary_daily = salary_weekly/5 #HOURLY CALCULATION 66.67% 7 DAY WORK WEEK hourly_cal = float(rate_of_pay)*40 hourly_weekly = hourly_cal*.6667 hourly_daily = hourly_weekly/7 #SALARIED TOTALS print ("Salaried WEEKLY =
quot; + str(salary_weekly)) print ("Salaried DAILY =
quot; + str(salary_daily)) #HOURLY TOTALS print ("Hourly WEEKLY =
quot; + str(hourly_weekly)) print ("Hourly DAILY =
quot; + str(hourly_daily))

1st May 2019, 8:28 PM
Carlee Gonzales
Carlee Gonzales - avatar
6 Respuestas
+ 3
Carlee, i checked the code on pc and SoloLearn and it runs without creating an error. You can check your latest version here: https://code.sololearn.com/cRFDUYzhTAGi/?ref=app Make sure you input 2 lines of data when you are prompted to do so. First line is a value and second line is Y or N. But i found an other issue that matters. If you input in second line Y (upper) it will return a different result as if you input y (lower). this is the code that evaluates the input: if partnershare_factor == 'Y': print("\n") print(f'Weekly = $ {salary_weekly:>7.2f}') print(f'Daily = $ {salary_daily:>7.2f}') else: print("\n") print(f'Weekly = $ {hourly_weekly:>7.2f}') print(f'Daily = ${hourly_daily:>7.2f}') It checks for an upper Y. If you input a lower y the else part of the statement will be executed and gives a different result as expected. You can fix this if you make a small amendment: Instead of: if partnershare_factor == 'Y': use if partnershare_factor.upper() == 'Y': In this case the input will by converted to uppercase and compared with the uppercase Y.
3rd May 2019, 5:23 PM
Lothar
Lothar - avatar
+ 3
you can use this instead of your current print statements print(f'Hourly WEEKLY = $ {hourly_weekly:.2f}') print(f'Hourly WEEKLY = $ {hourly_daily:.2f}') result is: Hourly WEEKLY = $ 293.35 Hourly WEEKLY = $ 41.91 print(f'Hourly WEEKLY = $ {hourly_weekly:>7.2f}') print(f'Hourly WEEKLY = $ {hourly_daily:>7.2f}') # this does adjust your numbers to the right: Hourly WEEKLY = $ 293.35 Hourly WEEKLY = $ 41.91 you can teat your code here: https://code.sololearn.com/c0NHzzoW0i5Y/?ref=app
2nd May 2019, 9:40 AM
Lothar
Lothar - avatar
+ 1
im not sure how to add that to my print output I already have? I keep breaking things when I try :(
2nd May 2019, 12:50 AM
Carlee Gonzales
Carlee Gonzales - avatar
0
Lothar Why am I only able to output that line in thr solo atmosphere? Any other playgrounds I run it through to test error out syntax error...😭😭
2nd May 2019, 10:38 PM
Carlee Gonzales
Carlee Gonzales - avatar
0
Jay Matthews line 18 #SHORT TERM CALCULATOR rate_of_pay = (input("What is the partners rate of pay?
quot;)) partnershare_factor = input("Is Partner eligible for PartnerShare? Y/N") #SALARY CALCULATIONS 100% 5 DAY WORK WEEK salary_weekly = float(rate_of_pay)*40 salary_daily = salary_weekly/5 #HOURLY CALCULATION 66.67% 7 DAY WORK WEEK hourly_cal = float(rate_of_pay)*40 hourly_weekly = hourly_cal*.6667 hourly_daily = hourly_weekly/7 if partnershare_factor == 'Y': print("\n") print(f'Weekly = $ {salary_weekly:>7.2f}') print(f'Daily = $ {salary_daily:>7.2f}') else: print("\n") print(f'Weekly = $ {hourly_weekly:>7.2f}') print(f'Daily = ${hourly_daily:>7.2f}')
3rd May 2019, 12:44 PM
Carlee Gonzales
Carlee Gonzales - avatar
0
Lothar yesssss Thank you!!!!!!
4th May 2019, 5:48 PM
Carlee Gonzales
Carlee Gonzales - avatar