In this lab, you will practice:

writing a function to match the specifications

using string concatenation or f$-$strings to generate a new string value

writing the main program to call your function

Instructions

Write a function create$\_$password$()$ expects two parameters: pet$\_$name $($a string$)$ and fav$\_$number $($an integer$).$

The function returns a new password generated using the following pattern:

fav$\_$number followed by the pet$\_$name followed by the star $*$ and fav$\_$number again $($see the example below$).$

Create a program that gets a pet name and a favorite number as input from the user, calls the above function, and then prints the output as shown below.

Example

Input:

Angel

$3$

The function returns

$3$Angel$*3$

The main program outputs:

Your new password is $"3$Angel$*3".$

Note that the double quotes are part of the output.

The assert in the provided template is checking that this function call is returning the correct value $($i$.$e$.,$ a correctly$-$formed string$).$

assert create$\_$password$("$Angel$",3)=="3$Angel$*3"$

Hints

Remember that you cannot directly concatenate an integer and a string $-$ you need to convert an integer into a string using either str$()$ or by using f$-$strings.

Troubleshooting

If you are getting AssertionError make sure that your create$\_$password$()$ function is returning the correct value.

If you are failing the Unit Tests but passing all of the "Compare Output" tests: make sure that your create$\_$password$()$ function is returning the correct value. This error is likely due to the if $\_\_$name$\_\_==\text{'}\_\_$main$\_\_\text{'}$: block printing the right value, but the function create$\_$password$()$ is not creating$/$returning the correct value.