# Adobe Connect -lecture, 13.9.2021
print("Hello world!")

age = 27
print(age)

salary = 3100
print(salary)

tax = 1.24
print(tax)

# this is a comment
name = "John Doe"
print(name)
print("name")

somebody = "Åäö Abc"
print(somebody)

# if you mix numbers and text, remember to convert all to text!
age_text = str(age)
print("Your age is: " + age_text)

# NEW FILE

result = 500 + 415
print(result)

some_long_variable = "Hello!"

number = 500 - 412
print(number)

print(some_long_variable)

multi = 34 * 56
print(multi)

division = 500 / 44
print(division)

division = 500 // 44
print(division)

remainder = 500 % 44
print(remainder)

# NEW FILE

salary = 2500
# salary = salary + 500

salary += 750

print(salary)

salary -= 850
print(salary)

savings = 1200
debt = 775

# variables are often combined
total_money = salary + savings - debt
print(total_money)

# parentheses can help you to clarify calculations
bags = 7
apples_in_bag = 11
people = 5
apples_per_people = (bags * apples_in_bag) // people

print(apples_per_people)

# if you use numbers in calculations
# remember to change text "numbers" to actual numbers before that
number1 = "352"
number1 = int(number1)
number2 = 871

print(number1 + number2)

# NEW FILE

# f-string for combining variables into a big text
name = "John Doe"
age = 31
temperature = 7.9

# the f-string
print(f"Your name is: {name}, you are {age} years old. Temperature outside: {temperature} C.")

# NEW FILE

name = input("Who are you? ")
print(name)

# user input, convert to integer
number = input("Give me a number! ")
number = int(number)

print(number + 359)

# decimal numbers => use float!
number2 = input("Give me decimal! ")
number2 = float(number2)

print(number2)

# now we can do some calculations
result = number2 + 1.57
print(result)