methods.py

# Create the following methods and make sure they return the correct data type
# and/or value

# #1: Create a method called num_list_with_arg that takes a positive integer and
# returns a list of integers between 1 and the number passed in.
#
# So if the number 5 is passed in, num_list_with_arg should return [1, 2, 3, 4]


# #2: Modify the has_ruby_exp method below so that it returns a SORTED list of
# all instructors who have Ruby experience (i.e. where "ruby" == True)
# The list should contain only names of instructors.
# make sure you name the list ruby_experience before returning it.

def has_ruby_exp():
    ruby_experience = []

    experience = {
        'jimmy': {
            'bjj': False,
            'soccer': False,
            'ruby': True,
            'baking': True,
            'biking': True,
            'pasta': False
        },
        'don': {
            'bjj': False,
            'soccer': False,
            'ruby': True,
            'baking': True,
            'biking': False,
            'pasta': False
        },
        'zakk': {
            'bjj': False,
            'soccer': False,
            'ruby': True,
            'baking': False,
            'biking': False,
            'pasta': True
        },
        'hector': {
            'bjj': True,
            'soccer': True,
            'ruby': False,
            'baking': False,
            'biking': True,
            'pasta': False
        }
    }



# #3: Create a method called toggle_str_num that takes an argument. If the
# argument is a string, convert it to an integer and return the integer; If the
# argument is an integer, convert it to a string and return the string; If the
# argument is neither a string nor an integer, return the string "this is not a
# str or a int":



# Commit when you finish working on these questions!