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Can someone please help me with the Tax Code Coach challenge in Python? I passed 5/6 cases, but can't figure out the last one.

input = input() purchase = input.split(',') taxed = [] untaxed =[] for i in range(0, len(purchase)): purchase[i] = float(purchase[i]) if purchase[i] < 20: taxed.append(purchase[i]) taxed_sum = (sum(taxed) * 1.07) elif purchase[i] >= 20: untaxed.append(purchase[i]) untaxed_sum = sum(untaxed) total = taxed_sum + untaxed_sum print(round(total, 2))

26th Jul 2023, 11:30 PM
linda
7 Réponses
+ 4
# Hi, linda ! # Just declare the variables taxed_sum and untaxed_sum before you start use them, # and the code will work, like this: purchase = input().split(",") taxed, untaxed = [], [] taxed_sum = untaxed_sum = 0 for i in range(len(purchase)): purchase[i] = float(purchase[i]) if purchase[i] < 20: taxed.append(purchase[i]) taxed_sum = sum(taxed) * 1.07 elif purchase[i] >= 20: untaxed.append(purchase[i]) untaxed_sum = sum(untaxed) total = taxed_sum + untaxed_sum print(round(total, 2)) # - - - - - # Also avoid call the variable input the same as the built-in function input, like input = input(). # (For example inp = input() is better) Otherwise it is, or can be, confusing.
27th Jul 2023, 5:29 AM
Per Bratthammar
Per Bratthammar - avatar
+ 2
# Hi, linda ! # Yes, it is. # Maybe the code below is more easy to understand. f-string formating is good # for formting outputs. You can compare the 0.2f after the colon with # round(total, 2). # List comprehension is a compact way create lists and handle nestle lops # and conditions. But they are not good if the become to complex. # in costs I hadle both cases at the same time: if x < 20 then add taxes, # otherwise not. This makes the code more compact. inp = input().split(',') purchases = [float(x) for x in inp] costs = [(x*1.07 if x < 20 else x) for x in purchases] total = sum(costs) print(f"{total:0.2f}")!
27th Jul 2023, 9:42 PM
Per Bratthammar
Per Bratthammar - avatar
+ 1
Oh wow, thank you so much for the tips!
27th Jul 2023, 5:57 AM
linda
+ 1
# Hi, linda ! Or as a oneliner: print(f"{sum(x*1.07 if x < 20 else x for x in (float(s) for s in input().split(','))):.2f}")
27th Jul 2023, 6:45 AM
Per Bratthammar
Per Bratthammar - avatar
+ 1
THANK YOU!
27th Jul 2023, 3:34 PM
linda
0
Here is the Coach Coach question, I couldn't fit it above. You are shopping at a store that is having a special where you do not have to pay the tax on anything that costs 20 dollars or more! If you have a list of prices for all of your items, what is your total once the tax is added in? Tax is 7% on the items that you would still need to pay tax on. Task: Determine the total cost once you include tax of 7% on the items that are still taxed. Input Format: A string of numbers, separated by commas, that represent to price of each item that you are going to buy. Output Format: A number, rounded to two decimal places, of the total for your purchase once tax is included on items under 20 dollars. Sample Input: 5,18,25,34 Sample Output: 83.61
26th Jul 2023, 11:32 PM
linda
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Per Bratthammar I want to learn how to write shorter code. Is this F-Strings and list comprehension?
27th Jul 2023, 6:53 PM
linda