python

For Lab 2. you will be writing a simple calculator program that gets input from the user, does some calculation, and outputs the results to the user. Your program must have at least one input and at least one output, but you can choose the type of calculator you want to write. Some examples are: Converting Celsius to Fahrenheit, Converting liters to gallons, Calculating the number of days in a certain number of seconds (or vice versa). Calculating the final price of an item after discount and shipping. . A comment which includes the input list (the variables you are asking the user to input). Sample from video: # Input List: item_price, discount_percent, shipping_cost A comment which includes the output list (all variables the program is outputting to the user). A block of comments with the full pseudocode for your program, following the same style as the pseudocode in the Gaddis text, except that you must use lower_case letters_with_underscores between each word for your variable names (Gaddis uses camelCaseVariableNames instead). Your pseudocode must include everything necessary for someone else to write your Python code. Just as with Python, case matters... Display is not the same as display. Use the exact keywords as in your text. Your pseudocode will be graded as precisely as your Python code. The Python code itself (which should work correctly - be sure to test your program with multiple inputs). Declaring every variable to the correct type is required