Problem
Write a function that returns a list of all non-prime numbers between two positive integers supplied as arguments. Use this is in a program that asks the user to supply two positive integers, checks that the input is valid, then calls the function and outputs the numbers in the returned list, with 10 numbers per output line.
If the user enters negative numbers or supplies non-numeric input the program should output an appropriate error message; the two numbers should be accepted in either order.
The range should be inclusive; if the user inputs 100 and 351 (or 351 and 100) these two
numbers (which are both non-prime) should be included in the output.
Implementation
#%% Function to update a string position
def update_string(txt: str, position: int, char: str) -> str:
'''
Update a string at the given position
Parameters
----------
txt : str
The string to update
position : int
The position to update
char : str
The new character
Raises
------
Exception
Either char is not a single character, or position is out of range
Returns
-------
str
The updated string
'''
if position < len(txt):
if len(char) == 1:
return txt[0:position] + char + txt[(position + 1):]
else:
raise Exception("from update_string: char must be a single character")
else:
raise Exception("from update_string: position must be smaller than the length of txt")
#%% Function to mark multiples in a range
def mark_multiples(num: int, bitstring: str) -> (bool, str):
'''
Marks the multiples of a given number in a bitstring denoting
a list of numbers. Each number n is at position (n - 1).
Parameters
----------
num : int
The number for which to mark multiples of
bitstring : str
The string consisting of 0's and 1's. After the marking operation,
all positions marked with 0 are divisible by num
Returns
-------
(bool, str)
A tuple in which the bool part part denotes success of the
marking operation, and the str part is the marked bitstring.
'''
# get the max range
max_range: int = len(bitstring)
# use this condition to determine if marking is possible
if num ** 2 <= max_range:
# mark all multiples of num
for pos in range(num ** 2, max_range + 1, num):
# mark the multiple as not prime if not already marked
if bitstring[pos - 1] == '1':
bitstring = update_string(bitstring, pos - 1, '0')
# return tuple containing marked bitstring and denoting success
return (True, bitstring)
else:
# return tuple containing unmarked bitstring and denoting failure
return (False, bitstring)
#%% Function to return a sieved list
def get_sieve(max_range: int) -> str:
'''
Generates a bitstring denoting a list of numbers. Each number n is
at position (n - 1). After the sieving operation, prime number
positions are marked as 1's, and positions with prime multiples
are marked as 0's
Parameters
----------
max_range : int
The upper limit of the bitstring
Returns
-------
str
A bit string denoting a list of primes (marked with 1)
and a non primes (marked with 0)
'''
if max_range > 0:
# get an initial bitstring of 1's of length max_range
n_bitstring: str = "1" * max_range
# initialize the variables used in keeping track of
# the computation:
# 1 is not a prime, mark the position of 1 as false
n_bitstring = update_string(n_bitstring, 0, '0')
# keeps track of whether new multiples where marked
# by the mark multiples function. The variable is marked
# True because the first marking operation in the previous
# line was successful
new_multiples_marked: bool = True
# r_bitstring is the result bitstring to finally return
r_bitstring: str = n_bitstring
# the next prime is 2 at position 1
prime_pos: int = 1
# initialize the first prime
prime: int = 2
# repeat the marking operation while the previous marking
# operation is succeessful
while new_multiples_marked:
# mark the multiples of prime in r_bitstring
sieve_result = mark_multiples(prime, r_bitstring)
# get success/failure of marking operation
new_multiples_marked = sieve_result[0]
# get the result bitstring
r_bitstring = sieve_result[1]
# try getting the position of the next prime
try:
# get the position of the prime to be used for the next iteration
# might throw an exception if index not found
prime_pos = r_bitstring.index('1', prime_pos + 1)
# get the next prime
prime = prime_pos + 1
except:
pass
# return the result bitstring
return r_bitstring
else:
return ""
#%% Get user input
def get_input(prompt: str) -> None:
'''
Prompts the user for input until the user enters a non negative
whole number
Parameters
----------
prompt : str
The prompt to display to the user
Returns
-------
None
DESCRIPTION.
'''
# the number to return
num: int = 0
# repeat the operation indefinitely while the user
# enters a wrong input
while True:
try:
# try getting user input
num = int(input(prompt))
except:
# The user entered non integer input
print("You entered a non numeric input or a float")
print("Please enter a non negative integer")
else:
if num < 0:
# The user entered a negeative number
print("You entered a negative number")
print("Please enter a non negative integer")
else:
# User input OK; stop the loop
break
# return the input
return num
#%% Function to printout a list of numbers
def printout(lst: list, num_per_line: int) -> None:
'''
Print out the list line by line, with num_per_line
items per line
Parameters
----------
lst : list
The list to print out
num_per_line : int
The number of items per line
Raises
------
Exception
num_per_line param must be greater than 0
Returns
-------
None
DESCRIPTION.
'''
if num_per_line > 0:
# The final output list stores the output line by line
output_list: list = []
# The number of lines having num_per_line items
q = len(lst) // num_per_line
# The last line will have r items
r = len(lst) % num_per_line
# the max number of digits. This will help with formatting
# each number. If the maximum num was 512, max_num_digits
# will be 3, so all numbers will be formatted to have
# a width of 3.
last_num = lst[len(lst) - 1]
max_num_digits: int = len(str(last_num))
# Construct the output list, line by line
# run the loop q times
for i in range(0, q):
# get the start of the list slice
start = i * num_per_line
# get the end of the list slice
end = start + num_per_line
# construct a list of numbers formatted to the width max_num_digits
# and selected from the range (start:end)
tlist = [f"{str(n):>{max_num_digits}}" for n in lst[start:end]]
# convert the tlist to a string and append it to output list
output_list.append(", ".join(tlist))
# append the leftovers:
# get the start and end for the last list slice
start = q * num_per_line
end = start + r
# construct a list of numbers formatted to the width max_num_digits
# and selected from the range (start:end)
tlist = [f"{str(n):>{max_num_digits}}" for n in lst[start:end]]
# convert the tlist to a string and append it to output list
output_list.append(", ".join(tlist))
# print out the final output list
print("\n".join(output_list))
else:
# since num_per_line is greater than 0, raise an exception
raise Exception("from printout: num_per_line param must be greater than 0")
#%% Get non primes
def extract_non_primes(bitstring: str, lower_limit: int,
upper_limit: int) -> list:
'''
Extract the non primes from the input bitstring
Parameters
----------
bitstring : str
The string consisting of 0's and 1's. All positions marked
with 1's are prime, and all positions marked with 0's are
non primes
lower_limit : int
The lower limit of the range
upper_limit : int
The upper limit of the range
Returns
-------
list
A list containing the non primes in the
range (lower_limit:upper_limit), both inclusive
'''
# create a list of numbers from the bitstring:
# all elements are in the form (i + 1), since if i
# is the position, (i + 1) will be the number at that position
# Also, the lower_limit and upper_limit denote the numbers
# not positions
# Since all elements are in the form (i + 1), the lower_limit has
# to be shifted back (that is, lower_limit - 1), otherwise it
# will be skipped
# The upper limit of the range will be included since all elements
# are in the form (i + 1)
return [(i + 1) for i in range(lower_limit - 1, upper_limit)
if bitstring[i] == '0']
#%% The main program
# get the range limits
fnum: int = get_input("Enter the beginning of the range: ")
snum: int = get_input("Enter the end of the range: ")
# check the order in which the numbers were entered
# and correct them
if fnum <= snum:
lower_limit = fnum
upper_limit = snum
else:
lower_limit = snum
upper_limit = fnum
# get the sieved list of numbers from 1 to max
bitstring = get_sieve(upper_limit)
# get the non primes in the range (lower_limit:upperlimit) inclusive
non_primes_in_range = extract_non_primes(bitstring, lower_limit, upper_limit)
# display the non primes
print(f"Non Primes in range: {lower_limit} to {upper_limit}")
printout(non_primes_in_range, 10)output:
Here you can get help in any python programming homework, assignment or project. We are providing code with well commented and delivered task within your time frame. Hire expert and get instant help with an affordable price.
Send your requirement details at:
realcode4you@gmail.com
If you have any query then also comment in below comment section and get support with our expert.
Comentarios