Initial commit

.commit_template

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+
+
+# -----------------------------------------------------------------
+# Write your commit message above this line.
+#
+# The first line should be a quick description of what you changed.
+# Then leave a blank line. 
+# Then write a few sentences reflecting on one moment from your last
+# work session. What were you feeling? If you solved a problem, 
+# what strategy helped you?
+

.gitignore

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+__pycache__/*
+*.swp
+*.swo

numberwords.py

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+# numberwords.py
+# --------------
+# By MWC Contributors
+# Functions to print out a verbal representation of an integer.
+
+MAXIMUM = 1000000
+DIGIT_NAMES = [
+    "zero", "one", "two", "three", "four", "five", "six", "seven", "eight", "nine"
+]
+TWEEN_AND_TEEN_NAMES = [
+    "ten", "eleven", "twelve", "thirteen", "fourteen", "fifteen", "sixteen", "seventeen", "eighteen", "nineteen"
+]
+TENS_NAMES = [
+    "", "ten", "twenty", "thirty", "forty", "fifty", "sixty", "seventy", "eighty", "ninety"
+]
+
+def int_under_1000000_to_str(number):
+    return "umm..."
+        
+def int_under_1000_to_str(number):
+    return "umm..."
+
+def int_under_100_to_str(number):
+    return "umm..."
+
+def int_under_20_to_str(number):
+    return "umm..."
+
+def int_under_10_to_str(number):
+    return "umm..."
+
+def divide_with_remainder(dividend, divisor):
+    """Divides one number by another, using whole-number division. 
+    Returns the quotient and the remainder. 
+    """
+    quotient = dividend // divisor
+    remainder = dividend % divisor
+    return quotient, remainder

nw.py

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+# nw.py
+# ------
+# Implements a simple number-to-text command-line interface.
+# Ex: python nw.py 145
+
+from argparse import ArgumentParser
+from numberwords import int_under_1000000_to_str
+
+parser = ArgumentParser("Print out a number as it is spoken in English.")
+parser.add_argument("number", type=int)
+args = parser.parse_args()
+text = int_under_1000000_to_str(args.number)
+print(text)
+

planning.md

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+# Planning Number Words
+
+Before you start programming, do some planning here on how you will break down
+this problem. Here's a hint: if you start by writing functions for smaller numbers, 
+you will find that these functions help you with the larger numbers. For each of
+the cases below, explain how you would turn a number into a string. Feel free to
+write in sentences or in pseudocode (pseudocode is a sort of "casual programming"
+where you're almost writing in code, being pretty specific without worrying about
+syntax. For each case below, assume the integer is zero or more--don't worry about
+negative integers.
+
+## Integers under 10
+(This one is done for you!)
+For an integer less than ten, you need to know the name of each digit, and look it
+up. You could use a big if/else statement like:
+
+```
+if number == 0:
+    return "zero"
+elif number == 1:
+    return "one"
+elif number == 1:
+    return "two"
+```
+
+A cleaner way to do this would be to make a list of digit names, from zero to nine.
+Then you could just look up a digit's name:
+
+```
+digit_names = [
+    "zero", "one", "two", "three", "four", 
+    "five", "six", "seven", "eight", "nine"
+]
+return digit_names[number]
+```
+
+## Integers under 20
+If the integer is under 10, then use the procedure described above. 
+Otherwise, ... (this is where you take over!)
+
+## Integers under 100
+
+
+## Integers under 1000
+
+
+## Integers under 1000000
+
+
+## Negative integers down to -1 million
+We won't deal with negative integers in this problem set, 
+but how would you deal with a negative integer, using the 
+functions above?
+
+

pyproject.toml

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+[project]
+name = "problemset-numberwords"
+version = "0.1.0"
+description = ""
+authors = [
+    {name = "Chris Proctor",email = "chris@chrisproctor.net"}
+]
+license = {text = "MIT"}
+readme = "README.md"
+requires-python = ">=3.10,<4.0"
+dependencies = [
+]
+
+
+[build-system]
+requires = ["poetry-core>=2.0.0,<3.0.0"]
+build-backend = "poetry.core.masonry.api"
+
+[tool.poetry]
+package-mode = false

test_numberwords.py

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+# test_numberwords.py
+# -------------------
+# By MWC Contributors
+# Run this file to test your implementation of numberwords.py
+
+import unittest
+from numberwords import (
+    int_under_10_to_str, 
+    int_under_20_to_str, 
+    int_under_100_to_str, 
+    int_under_1000_to_str,
+    int_under_1000000_to_str,
+)
+
+class TestIntToStr(unittest.TestCase):
+    cases = [
+        [int_under_10_to_str, 0, 'zero'], 
+        [int_under_10_to_str, 3, 'three'], 
+        [int_under_10_to_str, 9, 'nine'], 
+        [int_under_20_to_str, 9, 'nine'], 
+        [int_under_20_to_str, 10, 'ten'],
+        [int_under_20_to_str, 11, 'eleven'], 
+        [int_under_20_to_str, 18, 'eighteen'], 
+        [int_under_100_to_str, 18, 'eighteen'], 
+        [int_under_100_to_str, 43, 'forty-three'], 
+        [int_under_100_to_str, 60, 'sixty'], 
+        [int_under_100_to_str, 89, 'eighty-nine'], 
+        [int_under_1000_to_str, 89, 'eighty-nine'], 
+        [int_under_1000_to_str, 100, 'one hundred'], 
+        [int_under_1000_to_str, 212, 'two hundred and twelve'], 
+        [int_under_1000_to_str, 755, 'seven hundred and fifty-five'], 
+        [int_under_1000000_to_str, 1000, 'one thousand'], 
+        [int_under_1000000_to_str, 1001, 'one thousand one'], 
+        [int_under_1000000_to_str, 1672, 'one thousand six hundred and seventy-two'], 
+        [int_under_1000000_to_str, 10000, 'ten thousand'], 
+        [int_under_1000000_to_str, 588567, 'five hundred and ninety-eight thousand five hundred and sixty-seven'],
+    ]
+
+    def test_converts_integer_to_string(self):
+        for function, argument, expected in self.cases:
+            observed = function(argument)
+            with self.subTest(msg=function.__name__):
+                self.assertEqual(observed, expected)
+
+unittest.main()