students = {"Alejandro": [70, 85]}

def add_scores():
    score_list = []
    score = 0
    while score >= 0:
        score = 80
        if (score > 0):
            score_list.append(score)
        
        #this is only here to exit the while loop
        score = -1
        
    return score_list

def add_student():
    student_name = "Bianca"
    students[student_name] = add_scores()

add_student()
print(f"students: {students}")

# Products and their prices
fruits = {
    'mango': 100, 
    'watermelon': 200,
    'strawberry': 500
}

# Product quantity, I guess this should be input from user, here we are just
# using a hardcoded/fixed value for this example
quantity = 3

# Accumulator for total price
total_price = 0

# Iterate through the dictionary, only key and values
for key, value in fruits.items():
    print(f"{key}: ₡{value}")
    
# Iterate through the dictionary, multiplying by quantity
for key, value in fruits.items():
    total_price_for_item = quantity * value
    print(f"{key}: ₡{value}, total for {quantity} items: ₡{total_price_for_item}")
    total_price = total_price + total_price_for_item

print(f'The total price is: ₡{total_price}')

def myCustomSortKeyFunction(e):
  return e['lastname']

people = [
  {'id': '212341234', 'name': 'Wendy', 'lastname': 'Jimenez'},
  {'id': '112341234', 'name': 'Bianca', 'lastname': 'Bianca'},
  {'id': '901230123', 'name': 'Alejandro', 'lastname': 'Alvarado'}
]

people.sort(key=myCustomSortKeyFunction)

print(people)

# To define a Python dictionary with key-value pairs, you can simply use curly b
# races `{}` and separate keys from values using a colon `:`. Here's an example:

# Example of defining a dictionary
my_dict = {
    'name': 'Alice',
    'age': 30,
    'city': 'New York'
}

print(my_dict)

# This code creates a dictionary named `my_dict` with three key-value pairs and
# then prints the dictionary.

# To iterate through a key-value pair dictionary in Python, you can use a for lo
# op.
# Here's an example:

my_dict = {
    'name': 'Alice',
    'age': 30,
    'city': 'New York'
}

# Iterate through the dictionary
for key, value in my_dict.items():
    print(f"{key}: {value}")