Using import sys : Create a python called capCount.py that has a function that takes in a string and prints the number of capital letters in the first line, then prints the sum of their indices in the second line. ● The string “hEllo, World” would should look like this: 2 8

Recognizing strings based on a set of restrictions is a common computational problem. A Slop is a string of characters that has certain properties. Your program will read in strings of characters and output whether or not they are Slops. A Slip is a character string that has the following properties: Its first character is either a 'D' or an 'E' The first character is followed by a string of one or more 'F's The string of one or more 'F's is followed by either a Slip or a 'G' The Slip or 'G' that follows the F's ends the Slip. For example, DFFEFFFG is a Slip since it has a 'D' for its first character, followed by a string of two F's, and ended by the Slip 'EFFFG' Nothing else is a Slip A Slap is a character string that has the following properties: Its first character is an 'A' If it is a two-character Slap then its second and last character is an 'H' If it is not a two-character Slap, then it is in one of these two forms: 'A' followed by 'B' followed by a Slap, followed by a 'C'…

Create a function that will test if a string is a valid PIN or not via a regular expression. A valid PIN has: Exactly 4 or 6 characters. Only numeric characters (0-9). • No whitespace. Examples validate("121317") → true validate("1234") → true validate("45135") → false validate("89abc1") → false validate("900876") → true validate(" 4983") false

Under the hood, all Python data types need to be represented as binary integers to be understood by the computer's hardware. You will write a program to peek under the hood at the decimal and binary representation of characters. You will need two new Python functions to perform the conversion that work similar to the built in type conversion functions. The ord() function is used to convert a letter to an integer. The bin() function converts an integer to a string representation of a binary number. To see how these functions work you should play with these functions in the shell, as we do in this example: >>> num = ord('A') >> print(num) 65 >> binary = bin(65) >> print(binary) Øb1000001 Write a program that asks the user for a letter and prints out both the integer and binary representations of the letter. It should ask the user for a character and then output the integer and binary representations of the character. Here is an example of what the output should look like if the user…