Mixed-Up Code Questions¶
Create a function called length_word that takes in a parameter, txt which returns a list of tuples, tup_list,
where the first element is the length of each word in txt and the second is the word itself. Sort the list in terms of word
length from longest to shortest. For example, length_word("hi bye") would return [(3, 'bye'), (2, 'hi')]. Note: there
is one block that won’t be used in the solution!
Write a function called length_word that takes in a parameter, txt which returns a list of tuples, tup_list,
where the first element is the length of each word in txt and the second is the word itself. Sort the list in terms of word
length from longest to shortest. For example, length_word("hi bye") would return [(3, 'bye'), (2, 'hi')]. Note: there
is one block that won’t be used in the solution!
Create a function called tuple_word_len that takes in one parameter, word_list.
Then create and return a list called tup_list that contains tuples of each word from word_list paired with their
lengths. Then sort the words by length from highest to lowest. For example, tuple_word_len(['hi', 'bye'])
would return [('bye', 3), ('hi', 2)].
Write a function called tuple_word_len that takes in one parameter, word_list.
Then create and return a list called tup_list that contains tuples of each word from word_list paired with their
lengths. Then sort the words by length from highest to lowest. For example, tuple_word_len(['hi', 'bye'])
would return [('bye', 3), ('hi', 2)].
Create a function called swap_values that takes in one tuple as a parameter, t, that has at least 5 values.
Swap the second and fourth indices of tuple t with one another, and return that value. For example,
swap_values(('Apple', 'Banana', 'Grapefruit', 'Pear', 'Peach')) would return ('Apple', 'Pear', 'Grapefruit', 'Banana', 'Peach').
Write a function called swap_values that takes in one tuple as a parameter, t, that has at least 5 values.
Swap the second and fourth indices of tuple t with one another, and return that value. For example,
swap_values(('Apple', 'Banana', 'Grapefruit', 'Pear', 'Peach')) would return ('Apple', 'Pear', 'Grapefruit', 'Banana', 'Peach').
Create a function called dictionary_to_tup_list that takes in a dictionary as a parameter, d. Transform the
dictionary d into a list of tuples called tup_list, sort it by the dictionary’s keys in ascending order, and return
the list of tuples. For example, dictionary_to_tup_list({1:'a', 2:'b', 3:'c', 4:'d', 5:'e'})``would return
``[(1, 'a'), (2, 'b'), (3, 'c'), (4, 'd'), (5, 'e')].
Write a function called dictionary_to_tup_list that takes in a dictionary as a parameter, d. Transform the
dictionary d into a list of tuples called tup_list, sort it by the dictionary’s keys in ascending order, and return
the list of tuples. For example, dictionary_to_tup_list({1:'a', 2:'b', 3:'c', 4:'d', 5:'e'})``would return
``[(1, 'a'), (2, 'b'), (3, 'c'), (4, 'd'), (5, 'e')].
Create a function called count_strs that takes in a tuple, tup, as a parameter and counts the amount of strings in the list. For example,
count_strs((1, 2, "hi")) should return 1.
Write a function called count_strs that takes in a tuple, tup, as a parameter and counts the amount of strings in the list. For example,
count_strs((1, 2, "hi")) should return 1.
Create a function called dict_to_list that takes in a dictionary parameter, d, and adds the key-value pairs of dictionary d to a list and
returns that list. For example, dict_to_list({'monkey': 5, 'snake': 3, 'rabbit': 9, 'dragon': 6, 'rooster': 2, 'rat': 10}) would return
[('monkey', 5), ('snake', 3), ('rabbit', 9), ('dragon', 6), ('rooster', 2), ('rat', 10)].
Write a function called dict_to_list that takes in a dictionary parameter, d, and adds the key-value pairs of dictionary d to a list and
returns that list. For example, dict_to_list({'monkey': 5, 'snake': 3, 'rabbit': 9, 'dragon': 6, 'rooster': 2, 'rat': 10}) would return
[('monkey', 5), ('snake', 3), ('rabbit', 9), ('dragon', 6), ('rooster', 2), ('rat', 10)].
Create a function called alphabetical_dict_list that takes in one dictionary parameter, d, and creates a list of tuples with the first value of each tuple
as the word as the key and the second value of each tuple as the length of the word. Return a list of the dictionary’s key-value pairs in alphabetical order.
For example, alphabetical_dict_list({'monkey': 5, 'snake': 3, 'rabbit': 9, 'dragon': 6, 'rooster': 2, 'rat': 10}) should return [('dragon', 6), ('monkey', 6), ('rabbit', 6), ('rat', 3), ('rooster', 7), ('snake', 5)].
Write a function called alphabetical_dict_list that takes in one dictionary parameter, d, and creates a list of tuples with the first value of each tuple
as the word as the key and the second value of each tuple as the length of the word. Return a list of the dictionary’s key-value pairs in alphabetical order. For
example, alphabetical_dict_list({'monkey': 5, 'snake': 3, 'rabbit': 9, 'dragon': 6, 'rooster': 2, 'rat': 10}) should return [('dragon', 6), ('monkey', 6), ('rabbit', 6), ('rat', 3), ('rooster', 7), ('snake', 5)].
Create a function called longest_word_lst that takes in a list of tuples, list_tup, as a parameter and adds the longest word in each tuple and adds it to a list. Return this
list. For example, longest_word_lst([('twice', 'for', 'apples'), ('regular', 'combining'), ('one', 'five', 'twenty', 'twenty-four'), ('tmobile', 'sprint', 'at&t')])
should return``[‘apples’, ‘combining’, ‘twenty-four’, ‘tmobile’]``.
Write a function called longest_word_lst that takes in a list of tuples, list_tup, as a parameter and adds the longest word in each tuple and adds it to a list. Return this
list. For example, longest_word_lst([('twice', 'for', 'apples'), ('regular', 'combining'), ('one', 'five', 'twenty', 'twenty-four'), ('tmobile', 'sprint', 'at&t')])
should return ['apples', 'combining', 'twenty-four', 'tmobile'].
Create a function called cap that takes in a list of tuples, lst_tup, as a parameter, that creates a new list with every item in lst_tup
capitalized and then return the list. Note: Each tuple must have at least two items. For example, cap([('twice', 'for', 'apples'), ('regular', 'combining'), ('one', 'five', 'twenty', 'twenty-four'), ('tmobile', 'sprint', 'at&t')])
would return ['Twice', 'For', 'Apples', 'Regular', 'Combining', 'One', 'Five', 'Twenty', 'Twenty-four', 'Tmobile', 'Sprint', 'At&t'].
Write a function called cap that takes in a list of tuples, lst_tup, as a parameter, that creates a new list with every item in lst_tup
capitalized and then return the list. Note: Each tuple must have at least two items. For example, cap([('twice', 'for', 'apples'), ('regular', 'combining'), ('one', 'five', 'twenty', 'twenty-four'), ('tmobile', 'sprint', 'at&t')])
would return ['Twice', 'For', 'Apples', 'Regular', 'Combining', 'One', 'Five', 'Twenty', 'Twenty-four', 'Tmobile', 'Sprint', 'At&t'].
Create a function called grocery that takes in a dictionary, d, changes d into a list of tuples, and then sorts the list by the dictionary’s values in ascending order.
For example, grocery({'chicken': 5, 'lettuce': 3, 'orange juice': 4, 'bagels': 2.50, 'bacon': 4.25, 'bread': 8}) should return [('bagels', 2.5), ('lettuce', 3), ('orange juice', 4), ('bacon', 4.25), ('chicken', 5), ('bread', 8)].
Write a function called grocery that takes in a dictionary, d, and changes d into a list of tuples, then sort the list by the dictionary’s values in ascending order. Note: values must be positive.
For example, grocery({'chicken': 5, 'lettuce': 3, 'orange juice': 4, 'bagels': 2.50, 'bacon': 4.25, 'bread': 8}) should return [('bagels', 2.5), ('lettuce', 3), ('orange juice', 4), ('bacon', 4.25), ('chicken', 5), ('bread', 8)].