Apollo 11 vs your laptop

Last task of the week. Apollo 11 vs Laptop was tell us about when Apollo 11 landed on the moon, 45 years ago,  the Apollo Guidance Computer was modern technology ,with a 1.024 MHz processor and 4 KB of RAM. The program is meant to tell the user how many times more ram they have. In this program I used int again, with the input, to change from string to integer, then applied the formula to that and printed all that. 

ram = int(input("RAM in your computer,in GB: "))

ram =ram*1024*1024

ram = ram /4

print("Your computer has",ram,"times more RAM.")

Level up!

Level up ! <3 was the third task of part 2. It was extending on what we already learnt, about converting string into integer . The information before the task told me how to use str  which converts integer into string in your answer. This gives you another form of creating the same solution. The task was to enter the number of hearts and it will appear. I used int before input, put the variable under the name count and printed it with <3* Count. By using int it means you can use words "string" as number "integer."

Modus to Messengers

Second Task:
Modus to Messengers involved writing a program that converts one to the other.In the program you had to change the string into integer so I used int. This allows you to use numbers (or integers) as string data.This task wasn't too hard ,it was just a case of putting all the right data in the right variables and checking your spaces. Grok is very sensitive to spacing and spelling, so I need to remind my self to check the spacing.

Bridging the Gap

By the end of Week 1 Part 1 I,m now used to coding with print,input, variables and quotation marks. Part 2 started to introduce mathematics. First I learnt about the basic maths symbols such as ,addition subtraction ,division and to the power of. With python you can do math with words as long as put them in variables or use quotations ( print("ab"*5)) .Lastly it taught me how to use len counts how long string is. Bridging the Gap wanted a program that counts the number of planks you need. The program I wrote involved printing len(number)-2 so it counted the input which is under the variable number and - 2 to discard the start and end walls.