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Python Implementation

The document presents a simplified Python version of a C program managing student data, including functionalities for login, password change, and course management. It defines a Student class to store student information and includes functions for updating student credits, checking passwords, and displaying a login menu. The Python implementation aims to maintain the core logic of the original C code while enhancing readability and usability.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
5 views2 pages

Python Implementation

The document presents a simplified Python version of a C program managing student data, including functionalities for login, password change, and course management. It defines a Student class to store student information and includes functions for updating student credits, checking passwords, and displaying a login menu. The Python implementation aims to maintain the core logic of the original C code while enhancing readability and usability.
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Here's a simplified Python version of the C code, focusing on the main functionalities while

avoiding complexities:

python
Copy code
class Student:
def __init__(self, student_id, name, password, credits, noc):
self.student_id = student_id
[Link] = name
[Link] = password
[Link] = credits # Total credits
[Link] = noc # Number of courses

# List to store student data


students = [
Student(1, 'john', '1234', 12, 3),
Student(2, 'jane', '5678', 15, 4),
]

uid = None # Will store the current logged-in user ID

def update_student(name, credits):


global students
for student in students:
if [Link] == name:
[Link] += credits
[Link] += 1
print(f"Updated {[Link]}: Credits = {[Link]}, Courses = {[Link]}")

def check_password(username, pwd):


global students, uid
for student in students:
if [Link] == username and [Link] == pwd:
uid = [Link] # Store logged in user's name
return True
return False

def change_password(current_password):
global students, uid
for student in students:
if [Link] == uid and [Link] == current_password:
new_password = input("Enter New Password: ")
[Link] = new_password
print(f"Password updated for {uid}")
return
print("Current password is incorrect!")

def login_menu():
while True:
print("\n1. Change Password")
print("2. Add Course")
print("3. Drop Course")
print("4. View Courses")
print("5. Logout")
choice = input("Choose an option: ")
if choice == '1':
current_pwd = input("Enter Current Password: ")
change_password(current_pwd)
elif choice == '2':
add_course()
elif choice == '3':
drop_course()
elif choice == '4':
view_courses()
elif choice == '5':
print("Logged out!")
break
def add_course():
# Add course functionality
print("Course added!")

def drop_course():
# Drop course functionality
print("Course dropped!")

def view_courses():
# View course functionality
print("Viewing courses!")

# Main login function


def main():
global uid
username = input("UserID: ")
password = input("Password: ")

if check_password(username, password):
print("Login successful!")
login_menu()
else:
print("Wrong username or password!")

if __name__ == '__main__':
main()

Explanation:

 Student class: Stores student data (student_id, name, password, credits, and number of
courses).
 Global students list: Acts like the file in the C version, storing the student information.
 update_student(): Updates a student's credits and number of courses.
 check_password(): Checks if the username and password are correct.
 change_password(): Allows the logged-in user to change their password.
 login_menu(): Displays the menu for logged-in users and allows them to perform
different actions.

This Python version mimics the core logic of the original C program but is easier to read and
understand with Python syntax.

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