# Author: James Tam

# Use this version to use as teaching resource for students

# Version: October 24, 2013 (Includes simple debugging messages to show which branches execute)
# (Note: although one should never write code this way, I've seen actual examples that are even worse!
# The main learning objective is that when you have a series of branches whose execution you are unsure 
# of: Is the logic correct? Which branch is actually executing then you can quickly see chain of execution
# with some output statements. Using these debugging messages doesn't replace the need to understand
# code and to conduct hand traces but what they can do is help you pin-point what portions you should be
# focusing on.
# Also note: this is largely just a sample program meant to illustrate how to use a debugging tool
# to trace branches. However there is a logic error that you should be able to spot.

import random

a = int(input("Enter a number: "))
b = int(input("Enter a number: "))
x = random.randrange(1,1000001)
y = random.randrange(1,10000001)
z = random.randrange(1,10000001)

# JT's note: output messages can be customized to make them more meaningful to the individual

if (a > b):
    print('1')
    if ((x > 0) and (y > 0)):
        s1 = "miley"
    elif (x > 10):
        s2 = "sheen"
    elif (y > z):
        s3 = "twerp"
    else:
        s4 = "palin"
elif (a < b):
    if ((x > 0) or (y > 0) or (z > 0)):
        s5 = "min met"
    elif ((x > 0) or (y > 0) or (z > 0)):
        s5 = "max met"
else:
    s6 = "no one could possible need more than 640k RAM"