main.py

# Create a dictionary called `person`, it has three properties, `name` which is a string, `age` which is an integer, `hobbies` which is a list of strings.
person = {
    "name": "Lateefa",
    "age": 33,
    "hobbies": ["Gamers", "Photographer", "Foodie"],
}

# Create a function called `change_age` which takes the `person` dictionary and a `number` as arguments, this function changes the age in the dictionary to the `number`. The return value of this function is the updated dictionary.


def change_age(person, number):
    person["age"] = number
    return person

print(change_age(person, 21))


# Create a function called `add_hobby` which takes the `person` dictionary and a `hobby` as arguments. This function adds the hobby to the list of `hobbies` inside the person dictionary. The function will return the updated dictionary.


def add_hobby(person, hobby):
    person["hobbies"].append(hobby)
    return person


print(add_hobby(person, "Table Tennis"))


# CHALLENGE

# Create a function called `add_job` which takes `person` dictionary and `job` which is a string, as arguments. This function checks, if the dictionary does not have a property called `job` then it will add it to the dictionary. The function will return the updated dictionary.


def add_job(person, job):
    if job in person:
        return False
    else:
        person["job"] = job
    return person
    
print(add_job(person, "programmer"))

# 2. Create a function called `check_hobbies`, which takes a person dictionary as an argument. This function checks the number of hobbies for this person, if it's more than three hobbies, print to the user a message telling them that they're talented.


def check_hobbies(person):
    i = len(person["hobbies"])
    if i > 3:
        massage = "You are talented!"
        return massage
    

print(check_hobbies(person))
   
    # counter = 0
    # for i in person["hobbies"]:
    #     counter = counter + 1
    # if counter > 3:
    #     return print("You are talented!")
    # return person