Data Programming辅导、讲解Canopy留学生、Python编程设计调试、Python语言讲解

日期：2019-11-15 05:11

Week 9 - Assessed Exercises

Data Programming with Python

This week we learnt about regular expressions and manipulating strings. In this assessed exercise

you will create regular expressions to extract particular parts of a string or set of strings. You may

find it helpful to go through the non-assessed exercises first as they contain some similar questions

Each question asks you to write a function with a specific set of input arguments. The .py template

defines the function name and inputs for each question, do not change these. Be sure you test your

functions before you submit your code to make sure that they are outputting the correct answer.

Unless otherwise stated, all functions must have a return value.

Include the import statements for all packages used within your code. Additionally, please include

the package prefixes (pd, np, etc.) for functions/methods from these packages, even if the command

runs in Canopy without the prefix. .

1. Suppose I want to generate a password of length n using a random combination of all of the

letters (a-z). Write a function that takes n and a seed value s as inputs and returns a string

containing the password. Now all you have to remember for your password is the seed value

you used to create it.

2. Suppose I have a list of phone number and I wish to extract the area codes of each number.

Write a function that takes a list of phone numbers as input and extracts the area code

(assuming that the area code is enclosed in parentheses, e.g. the area code for (08) 03 49 98,

would be 08).

3. I have a list of strings consisting of email addresses and I want to find the domains (the part

after the @). Write a function that extracts the characters after the @ sign for each email

address and returns them as a list.

4. I have a list of strings, each of which contains an email address. Write a function that finds

and returns all of the email addresses in a given list of strings. You may assume that all

email addresses consist of a set of characters (from a-z) and digits (from 0-9), followed by an

@ symbol, followed by another set of characters, followed by a full stop and finally a third set

of characters (none of the email addresses will have special characters, such as ? and !).

All of your code should be written into the .py template. Save your filled .py file with the following

name structure SurnameFirstname Week9.py (where Surname and Firstname should be replaced

with your name) and upload it to Brightspace. You must also upload a PDF of your code.