# Are you up for some math by building a simple addition calculator.

'''*****Task 1: Additive Calculator*****'''
print(" ")
print("*** Task 1:***")
# Can your program take two numbers from the user and print the sum of the two numbers?
# Uncomment the next 4 lines of code and execute it:
#NUM1 = input()
#NUM2 = input()
#SUM = NUM1 + NUM2
#print(SUM)
# Enter the values 2 and 4 to NUM1 and NUM2 respectively. 
# What output do you get? What happened to our calculator? Has it gone insane?
# Why didn't you get the value 6. This is because input() is a function which always returns a text (or a string). 
# Recollect our previous example where we used print ("Hello " + NAME + " " + surname). On entering Cuemath for the name and Teacher for surname the output we got was: “ Hello Cuemath Teacher”. 
# In similar lines, when you enter the values 2 and 4, Python treats it as a text and hence gives you the output of 2+4 as 24 and not 6. It concatenates the values or in other words  puts it next to each other as it treats the values as strings.

'''*****Task 2: Additive Calculator Fix*****'''
print(" ")
print("*** Task 2:***")
# A variable can have different types of values such as integer, string, etc. 
# To be able to do math, we will need to convert the type of value inside the variables from a string to an integer. 
# We can do this using the int() function, which converts the string to an integer. 
# Uncomment the statements below and see if you get the result:
NUM1 = int(input())
NUM2 = int(input())
#Now the numbers are integers so we can do math on it.  
SUM = NUM1 + NUM2
print(SUM)

""" Wow! Our additive calculator is fixed and it works fine now. """
# Test it with some random numbers. 
'''*****Task 3: Your Multiplication*****'''
print(" ")
print("*** Task 3:***")
# Accept two numbers from the user.
# Multiply the numbers and assign the result to a variable called product. 
# Remember to display the result. 
# Hint: Use the print statement]
Mul1 = int(input())
Mul2 = int(input())
Product = Mul1 * Mul2
print(Product)

# Check if the output is accurate

'''*****Task 4: Arithmatic Calculator*****'''
print(" ")
print("*** Task 4:***")
# Extend the additive calculator to a basic Math calculator
# Write a program that does the following:
  # 1. Accept two integers from the user 
  # 2. Display separately on three lines: 
  # 3. The sum of the two numbers. 
  # 4. The difference of the two numbers (first - second). 
  # 5. The third line contains the product of the two numbers.
NUMBER = int(input())
NUMBER2 = int(input())
sum = NUMBER + NUMBER2
product = NUMBER * NUMBER2
dif = NUMBER - NUMBER2
print(f"The sum is {sum}")
print(f"The difference is {dif}")
print(f"The product is {product}")

'''Kudos!! You have successfully created a simple calculator application using Python.'''