# A function is a block of code that can be easily named and reused elsewhere
# In python the format for writing a function is
# def functionName(parameters):
# To make it easier to understand, let's look at an example
def addTen(number):
return number + 10
# The word "return" is used to send a value back to the code
# or terminate function once it is complete
# This is what executing a function looks like
# Hit run and see what the result is
num = 35
print("Running addTen: " + str(addTen(num)) + "\n")
# Notice that placeholder "number" var is used throughout the function definition
# But when we execute it, we use a variable that we have a value for, "num"
# Here is another example using if statements
# Note that this does not require a return statement
def largeCheck(number):
if(number > 100):
print("This is a large number\n")
else:
print("This is not a large number\n")
print("Running largeCheck(" + str(num) + "): ")
largeCheck(num)
# Try changing the value sent to largeCheck(number) to get the other print statement to execute
# Below, complete the function doubleList, which should double the value of each list entry if they are greater or equal to 100
# Feel free to use the list given below, or make your own to test
myList = [1, 10, 50, 100, 300, 500.75]
def doubleHighList(numList):
# Type code to double each value in the list here
return numList
print("Doubled High List:")
print(doubleHighList(myList))
