assessment for scalpers

2-separate-commas/commas.py

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+def separate_comma(int):
+	pass
+
+print(separate_comma(100) == '100')
+print(separate_comma(1000) == '1,000')
+print(separate_comma(1234567890) == '1,234,567,890')
+print(separate_comma(1234567890098765432123456789098765432134567890) == "1,234,567,890,098,765,432,123,456,789,098,765,432,134,567,890")

README.md

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+Phase 1 Assessment
+------------------
+
+Scalpers! You have from 10am - 3:30pm(ish) to work on this. You should be able to complete these challenges in that time.
+
+
+### Challenge 1: Contacts
+
+Create a simple terminal app that allows one user to manage their contacts / personal phonebook. Think about how the contacts app in your smartphone works.
+
+The user can create a contact. A contact must have a name, and can have many email addresses and many phone numbers.
+
+The user can view all their contacts, in alphabetical order by name.
+
+The user can edit the contact's name, and edit or delete email addresses and phone numbers. 
+
+Note - there is no user administration in this app. They do not need to log in to manage contacts. Assume just one person runs one copy of your application.
+
+Keep all your files in the `1-contacts` folder and don't forget to keep the Zen of Python in mind. If you forget what it is, go to your Python interpretor and import `this`.
+
+
+### Challenge 2: Separate Numbers with Commas
+
+Write a method `separate_comma` which takes an integer as its input and returns a comma-separated integer as a string. Like this:
+
+```python
+separate_comma(1000)    # => "1,000"
+separate_comma(1000000) # => "1,000,000"
+separate_comma(0)       # => "0"
+separate_comma(100)     # => "100"
+```
+
+DO NOT use regular expressions and make sure the tests pass! It's all about the logic!