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############# # Problem 1 # ############# class Translator: This class provides the capability of a translator. A Python Dictionary is used to keep track

#############

# Problem 1 #

#############

class Translator:

"""

This class provides the capability of a translator. A

Python Dictionary is used to keep track of the mapping

of words from one language to another language. You should

assume that there is only one translation for every

word (and vice versa).

"""

def __init__(self):

"""

Initialize the Python Dictionary to store word mappings

"""

self.words = dict()

def add_word(self, from_word, to_word):

"""

Add the translation from 'from_word' to 'to_word'

For example, in a english to german dictionary:

my_translator.add_word("book","buch")

"""

def translate(self, from_word):

"""

Translate a word and return the result. If the word

can not be translated then "???" is returned.

For example, in an english to german dictionary:

german_word = my_translator.translate("book")

"""

pass

# Sample Test Cases (may not be comprehensive)

print(" =========== PROBLEM 1 TESTS ===========")

english_to_german = Translator()

english_to_german.add_word("House","Haus")

english_to_german.add_word("Car","Auto")

english_to_german.add_word("Plane","Flugzeug")

print(english_to_german.translate("Car")) # Auto

print(english_to_german.translate("Plane")) # Flugzeug

print(english_to_german.translate("Train")) # ???

#############

# Problem 2 #

#############

def summarize_degrees(filename):

"""

Read a census file and summarize the degrees (education)

earned by those contained in the file. The summary

should be stored in a dictionary where the key is the

degree earned and the value is the number of people that

have earned that degree. The degree information is in

the 4th column of the file. There is no header row in the

file.

"""

degrees = dict()

with open(filename) as file_in:

for line in file_in:

fields = line.split(",")

# ADD YOUR CODE HERE

return degrees

# Sample Test Cases (may not be comprehensive)

print(" =========== PROBLEM 2 TESTS ===========")

print(summarize_degrees("census.txt")) # You might need to add a path for the file

# Results may be in a different order:

# {'Bachelors': 5355, 'HS-grad': 10501, '11th': 1175,

# 'Masters': 1723, '9th': 514, 'Some-college': 7291,

# 'Assoc-acdm': 1067, 'Assoc-voc': 1382, '7th-8th': 646,

# 'Doctorate': 413, 'Prof-school': 576, '5th-6th': 333,

# '10th': 933, '1st-4th': 168, 'Preschool': 51,

# '12th': 433}

#############

# Problem 3 #

#############

def is_anagram(word1, word2):

"""

Determine if 'word1' and 'word2' are anagrams. An anagram

is when the same letters in a word are re-organized into a

new word. A Python dictionary is used to solve the problem.

Examples:

is_anagram("CAT","ACT") would return True

is_anagram("DOG","GOOD") would return False because GOOD has 2 O's

Important Note: When determining if two words are anagrams, you

should ignore any spaces. You should also ignore cases. For

example, 'Ab' and 'Ba' should be considered anagrams

"""

pass

# Sample Test Cases (may not be comprehensive)

print(" =========== PROBLEM 3 TESTS ===========")

print(is_anagram("CAT","ACT")) # True

print(is_anagram("DOG", "GOOD")) # False

print(is_anagram("AABBCCDD", "ABCD")) # False

print(is_anagram("BC","AD")) # False

print(is_anagram("Ab","Ba")) # True

print(is_anagram("A Decimal Point", "Im a Dot in Place")) # True

print(is_anagram("tom marvolo riddle", "i am lord voldemort")) # True

print(is_anagram("Eleven plus Two", "Twelve Plus One")) # True

print(is_anagram("Eleven plus One", "Twelve Plus One")) # False

#############

# Problem 4 #

#############

class Maze:

"""

Defines a maze using a dictionary. The dictionary is provided by the

user when the Maze object is created. The dictionary will contain the

following mapping:

(x,y) : (left, right, up, down)

'x' and 'y' are integers and represents locations in the maze.

'left', 'right', 'up', and 'down' are boolean are represent valid directions

If a direction is False, then we can assume there is a wall in that direction.

If a direction is True, then we can proceed.

If there is a wall, then display "Can't go that way!". If there is no wall,

then the 'curr_x' and 'curr_y' values should be changed.

"""

def __init__(self, maze_map):

"""

Initialize the map. We assume that (1,1) is a valid location in

the maze.

"""

self.maze_map = maze_map

self.curr_x = 1

self.curr_y = 1

def move_left(self):

"""

Check to see if you can move left. If you can, then move. If you

can't move, then display "Can't go that way!"

"""

pass

def move_right(self):

"""

Check to see if you can move right. If you can, then move. If you

can't move, then display "Can't go that way!"

"""

pass

def move_up(self):

"""

Check to see if you can move up. If you can, then move. If you

can't move, then display "Can't go that way!"

"""

pass

def move_down(self):

"""

Check to see if you can move down. If you can, then move. If you

can't move, then display "Can't go that way!"

"""

pass

def show_status(self):

print("Current location (x={} , y={})".format(self.curr_x, self.curr_y))

# Sample Test Cases (may not be comprehensive)

map = {(1,1) : (False, True, False, True),

(1,2) : (False, True, True, False),

(1,3) : (False, False, False, False),

(1,4) : (False, True, False, True),

(1,5) : (False, False, True, True),

(1,6) : (False, False, True, False),

(2,1) : (True, False, False, True),

(2,2) : (True, False, True, True),

(2,3) : (False, False, True, True),

(2,4) : (True, True, True, False),

(2,5) : (False, False, False, False),

(2,6) : (False, False, False, False),

(3,1) : (False, False, False, False),

(3,2) : (False, False, False, False),

(3,3) : (False, False, False, False),

(3,4) : (True, True, False, True),

(3,5) : (False, False, True, True),

(3,6) : (False, False, True, False),

(4,1) : (False, True, False, False),

(4,2) : (False, False, False, False),

(4,3) : (False, True, False, True),

(4,4) : (True, True, True, False),

(4,5) : (False, False, False, False),

(4,6) : (False, False, False, False),

(5,1) : (True, True, False, True),

(5,2) : (False, False, True, True),

(5,3) : (True, True, True, True),

(5,4) : (True, False, True, True),

(5,5) : (False, False, True, True),

(5,6) : (False, True, True, False),

(6,1) : (True, False, False, False),

(6,2) : (False, False, False, False),

(6,3) : (True, False, False, False),

(6,4) : (False, False, False, False),

(6,5) : (False, False, False, False),

(6,6) : (True, False, False, False)}

print(" =========== PROBLEM 4 TESTS ===========")

maze = Maze(map)

maze.show_status() # Should be at (1,1)

maze.move_up() # Error

maze.move_left() # Error

maze.move_right()

maze.move_right() # Error

maze.move_down()

maze.move_down()

maze.move_down()

maze.move_right()

maze.move_right()

maze.move_up()

maze.move_right()

maze.move_down()

maze.move_left()

maze.move_down() # Error

maze.move_right()

maze.move_down()

maze.move_down()

maze.move_right()

maze.show_status() # Should be at (6,6)

#############

# Problem 5 #

#############

import requests

def earthquake_daily_summary():

"""

This function will read JSON (Javascrip Object Notation) data from the

United States Geological Service (USGS) consisting of earthquake data.

The data will include all earthquakes in the current day.

JSON data is organized into a dictionary. After reading the data using

the 'requests' library, this function will print out a list of all

earthquake locations ('place' attribute) and magnitudes ('mag' attribute).

Additional information about the format of the JSON data can be found

at this website:

https://earthquake.usgs.gov/earthquakes/feed/v1.0/geojson.php

To install the requests library, run:

If using virtual environment: pip install requests

If using Windows: py -m pip install requests

If using Mac: pip3 install requests

"""

req = requests.get("https://earthquake.usgs.gov/earthquakes/feed/v1.0/summary/all_day.geojson")

data = req.json() # The .json() function will convert the json data from the server to a dictionary

# ADD YOUR CODE HERE

# Sample Test Cases (may not be comprehensive)

print(" =========== PROBLEM 5 TESTS ===========")

earthquake_daily_summary()

# Sample output from the function. Number of earthquakes, places, and magnitudes will vary.

# 1km NE of Pahala, Hawaii - Mag 2.36

# 58km NW of Kandrian, Papua New Guinea - Mag 4.5

# 16km NNW of Truckee, California - Mag 0.7

# 9km S of Idyllwild, CA - Mag 0.25

# 14km SW of Searles Valley, CA - Mag 0.36

# 4km SW of Volcano, Hawaii - Mag 1.99

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