Reference no: EM132177352
I've been recently learning Python (version 3.6.1,) and doing some practice problems. But, because I'm still very new to Python, I'm having some trouble figuring out exactly how to write the code, and always get tripped up with the indentation. I'd really appreciate some help with this, and if possible, explanation of each step.
Write a program that prompts the user to input a different number each time, repetitively (using either integer and/or float numbers), and should have the following:
1. There are 3 types of legitimate inputs for this program
number/numeric value - To calculate average
" # " - For continuing to the next input
"done" - To end the program
2. If the user inputs a number, then add this number to all the existing numbers from the previous input & calculate their real-time average. Display real-time average (float number) in the next series of inputs & provide a message, such as "Input a number. Current average is ..."
3. The new input number must be different from any numbers entered previously. If a number that has already been added is used, then the program will not accept the number and instruct the user to input a non-duplicated number. (Ex. If a duplicate number is entered, the program should indicate "No duplicate numbers" in the hint message.)
4. When the user inputs "#" , the program should skip to the next round of input without any changes being made. The average will remain the same
5. When anything other than the number, "#", or "done", is entered, the program should not accept the input. Program should indicate "Please provide correct input" for the hint message (Example, if "et" is etnered, the program will not find it as a valid input & provide the hint message)
6. When "done" is entered, the program execution stops & displays the average of all the previously entered numbers, printing out "Program Ended. The average is ...". Providing the final average value, once the user inputs "done".