$$

$$This program is part

$1$

$$of a larger program. Eventually, it will make ASCII art using a modified version of Morse code. We will be making our own Art Morse Code

$$

$$While a list or dictionary

$($

or some other data structure

$)$

$$may be an elegant way to solve this problem, do NOT use any of them. We will have plenty of time to practice them in future chapters. Right now, we are focusing on if statements

$$

$$Our Art Morse code has the following codes

$$

$$Prompt the user for a code

$$

$$Create a string variable. Store the corresponding character in that string variable and print the string at the end of the program. I know it is tempting to print the converted character right in the if statement, but please resist. This will help make part

$2$

$$simpler

$$

$$If the code entered is not in the table, print invalid code. Note that because the converted string is printed at the end of the program, a string with no characters would still be printed after the invalid code line.

$$

$$Test #

$1$

$$

$$checks all output

$$

$$Mini Test #

$2$

$$

$$output includes

$"$

$=$

$"$

$$for the character

$$

$$Test #

$3$

$$

$$checks all output

$$

$$Mini Test #

$4$

$$

$$output includes

$"$

@

$"$

$$for the character

$$

$$Note that there is a blank line after invalid code because the 'converted string' which is currently empty is always printed

$$

$$Test #

$5$

$$

$$checks all output

$$

$$Mini Test #

$6$

$$

$$output includes "invalid code" for invalid entered code

$$

$$Did you remember to add print

$($

$)$

$$after each line of input?