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Assignment-5. py

The document contains a series of Python function assignments that demonstrate string manipulation techniques. Functions include reversing a string, counting consonants, removing vowels, converting to uppercase, removing special characters, checking for anagrams, compressing strings, applying a Caesar cipher, removing duplicates, and validating email addresses. Each function is accompanied by sample input and output for clarity.

Uploaded by

Pragyan Kumar Sahoo
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
2 views

Assignment-5. py

The document contains a series of Python function assignments that demonstrate string manipulation techniques. Functions include reversing a string, counting consonants, removing vowels, converting to uppercase, removing special characters, checking for anagrams, compressing strings, applying a Caesar cipher, removing duplicates, and validating email addresses. Each function is accompanied by sample input and output for clarity.

Uploaded by

Pragyan Kumar Sahoo
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Assignment-5

##1. Write a function reverse_string(s) that takes a string s


##as input and returns the reversed string.
##
##Sample Input: "hello"
##Sample Output: "olleh"
##
##def reverse_string(s):
## rev=""
## for i in s:
## rev=i+rev
## return rev
##s=input("Enter a String")
##r= reverse_string(s)
##print(f"Reverse is {r}")

##2. Write a function count_consonants(s) that takes a string s


##as input and returns the number of consonants in the string.
##
##Sample Input: "hello world"
##Sample Output: 7
##
##def count_consonants(s):
## con="bcdfghjklmnpqrstvwxyz"
## s=s.lower()
## c=0
## for i in con:
## if i in s:
## c=c+1
## return c
##s=input("Enter a String")
##r= count_consonants(s)
##print(f"Number of consonants = {r}")
##3. Write a function remove_vowels(s) that takes a string s as
##input and returns the string with all vowels removed.
##
##Sample Input: "hello world"
##Sample Output: "hll wrld"
##
##def remove_vowels(s):
## vow="aeiouAEIOU"
## res=""
## for i in s:
## if i not in vow:
## res=res+i
## return res
##s=input("Enter a String")
##r= remove_vowels(s)
##print(f"After all vowels removed = {r}")
##4. Write a function convert_to_uppercase(s) that takes a string s
##as input and returns the string in uppercase.
##
##Sample Input: "hello world"
##Sample Output: "HELLO WORLD"
##
##def convert_to_uppercase(s):
## res=""
## for i in s:
## if i >= "a" and i <="z":
## res=res+chr(ord(i)-32)
## else:
## res=res+i
## return res
##s=input("Enter a String")
##r= convert_to_uppercase(s)
##print(f"In Upper case = {r}")

##5. Write a function remove_special_characters(s) that takes a


##string s as input and returns the string with all special
##characters removed.
##
##Sample Input: "hello! world?"
##Sample Output: "hello world"
##
##def remove_special_characters(s):
## res=""
## for i in s:
## if (i >= "a" and i <="z") or (i >= "A" and i <="Z") or (i >= "0" and i <="9"):
## res=res+i
## return res
##s=input("Enter a String")
##r= remove_special_characters(s)
##print(f"Output = {r}")
##6. Write a function is_anagram(s1, s2) that takes two strings s1
##and s2 as input and returns True if the strings are anagrams,
##and False otherwise.
##
##Sample Input: "Listen", "Silent"
##Sample Output: True
##
##def is_anagram(s1, s2):
## s1 = s1.lower()
## s2 = s2.lower()
## if sorted(s1)==sorted(s2):
## return True
## else:
## return False
##
##print(is_anagram("Listen", "Silent"))

##7. Write a function compress_string(s) that takes a string s as


##input and returns the compressed string. The compression should
##be done by replacing consecutive repeated characters with a
##single character.
##
##Sample Input: "aaabbbccc"
##Sample Output: "abc"
##

##def compress_string(s):
## cs = ""+s[0]
## for i in s:
## if i !=cs[-1]:
## cs=cs+i
## return cs
##
##s=input("Enter a String")
##r= compress_string(s)
##print(f"Compressed String = {r}")

##8. Write a function caesar_cipher(text, shift) that takes a


##string text and an integer shift as input and returns the
##encrypted text using the Caesar cipher algorithm.
##
##Sample Input: "Hello", 3
##Sample Output: "Khoor"
##

##def caesar_cipher(text, shift):


## et = ""
## for i in text:
## if i >= "A" and i <="Z":
## c = chr((ord(i) - 65 + shift) % 26 + 65)
## et=et+c
##
## elif i >= "a" and i <="z":
## c = chr((ord(i) - 97 + shift) % 26 + 97)
## et=et+c
## else:
## et=et+c
##
## return et
##t=input("Enter the message")
##s=int(input("Enter the shift"))
##r= caesar_cipher(t, s)
##print(f"Encripted text = {r}")

##9. Write a function remove_duplicates(s) that takes a string s as


##input and returns the string with all duplicate characters removed.
##
##Sample Input: "hello"
##Sample Output: "helo"
##

##def remove_duplicates(s):
## rd = ""
## for i in s:
## if i not in rd:
## rd=rd+i
## return rd
##
##s=input("Enter a String")
##r= remove_duplicates(s)
##print(f"Output String = {r}")
##10. Write a function validate_email(email) that takes a string email
##as input and returns True if the email is valid, False otherwise.
##
##Sample Input: "example@example.com"
##Sample Output: True

##def validate_email(email):
##
## if email.count('@') != 1:
## return False
##
## local_part, domain = email.split('@')
##
## for char in local_part:
## if not (char.isalnum() or char in ['_', '.']):
## return False
## for char in domain:
## if not (char.isalnum() or char in ['-', '.']):
## return False
##
## if '.' not in domain:
## return False
##
## return True
##print(validate_email("example@example.com"))
##print(validate_email("dibyadasadhikary@soa.ac.in"))

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