3.27 LAB: Exact change (FOR PYTHON PLEASE)
Write a program with total change amount as an integer input, and output the change using the fewest coins, one coin type per line. The coin types are Dollars, Quarters, Dimes, Nickels, and Pennies. Use singular and plural coin names as appropriate, like 1 Penny vs. 2 Pennies.

Ex: If the input is:

0
(or less than 0), the output is:

No change
Ex: If the input is:

45
the output is:

1 Quarter
2 Dimes

amount = int(input())

#Check if input is less than 1

if amount<=0:

    print("No change")

else: #If otherwise

    #Convert amount to various coins

    dollar = int(amount/100) #Convert to dollar

    amount = amount % 100 #Get remainder after conversion

    quarter = int(amount/25) #Convert to quarters

    amount = amount % 25 #Get remainder after conversion

    dime = int(amount/10) #Convert to dimes

    amount = amount % 10 #Get remainder after conversion

    nickel = int(amount/5) #Convert to nickel

    penny = amount % 5 #Get remainder after conversion

    #Print results

    if dollar >= 1:

          if dollar == 1:

                print(str(dollar)+" Dollar")

          else:

                print(str(dollar)+" Dollars")

    if quarter >= 1:

          if quarter == 1:

                print(str(quarter)+" Quarter")

          else:

                print(str(quarter)+" Quarters")

    if dime >= 1:

          if dime == 1:

                print(str(dime)+" Dime")

          else:

                print(str(dime)+" Dimes")

    if nickel >= 1:

          if nickel == 1:

                print(str(nickel)+" Nickel")

          else:

                print(str(nickel)+" Nickels")

    if penny >= 1:

          if penny == 1:

                print(str(penny)+" Penny")

          else:

                print(str(penny)+" Pennies")

Explanation:

The first answer is almost right, but this should give you the complete answer with the proper starting point and correct capitalizations.

a macro is a tool that allows you to automate tasks and add functionality to your forms, reports, and controls. for example, if you add a command button to a form, you associate the button's onclick event to a macro, and the macro contains the commands that you want the button to perform each time it is clicked.

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