Nov-16-2019, 07:51 PM
I need help with my Python code? I need to test a string of values in the form of '####-####-####', for example; '5000-0000-0000'. I need to test this string values using four rules as stated in my code. However, this string contains the symbol; '-'. I need to remove the two dashes ('-') in the strings. How do I remove the two dashes? Here is my code that I've written so far. Let me know what you think:
def verify(number) :
#Rule #1: first digit in credit number = 4
first_digit = '4'
if first_digit == number[0]:
print('passes rule #1')
else:
print('violates rule #1')
#Rule #2: the fourth digit must be +1 > fifth digit in the credit card number
del number[4]
del number[9]
int(number)
for num in number:
if num[3]+1 > num[5]:
print('passes rule #1 and #2')
else:
print('passes rule #1, violates rule #20')
#Rule #3: the sum of all values in the credit card must be divisible by 4
int(number) #convert number, which is a string of '####-####-####', to an integer
sum = 0
skip = False
for i in number:
if i == number[4] and number[5]:
skip = True #skip over the '-' symbol in the credit card value
continue
else:
print('Error: cannot add '-' with integers')
sum = sum + i
if sum/4 == 0:
print('passes rules #1-3')
else:
print('passes rule #1-2, violates rule #3')
#Rule #4: Treat the first two digits as a two-digit number, and the seventh and eighth digits as a two-digit number, and their sum must be 100
first_two_digit = number[0] + number[1] #concatenate the two string values
seventh_eighth_digit = number[7] + number[8]
int(first_two_digit) #convert concatenated strings to integers
int(seventh_eighth_digit)
int(number)
SumNum = first_two_digit + seventh_eighth_digit
for num in number:
if SumNum == 100:
print('passes rules #1-4')
else:
print('passes rule #1-3, violates rule #4')
return verify
input = "5000-0000-0000"
output = verify(input)
print(output) the error I'm getting is the del number[4] and del number[9], because I can't delete the two dashes in the string list of '####-####-####'
