# print("Hello World") #prints what's in the brackets

# checklist = list() #creates a list object in memory that we can refer back to by the name checklist
# # checklist

# # def my_fun_function(say_this): # defines the function
#     # print(say_this) # tells the function what it does to the data
# # my_fun_function('Hello World') # gives the data inside the function

# #CREATE
# checklist = list() #creates a new empty list object and puts it in memory.
# checklist.append('Blue') #runs a chunk of code within that object and passes in the value we wish to add to our list.
# # print(checklist) #prints the entire list to the console.
# checklist.append('Orange') # runs the same append code and passes 'Blue' to our list.
# # print(checklist) # prints the entire list again.

# # def create(item): #defines a variable with an item/value inside
# #     checklist.append(item) #appends the variable to checklist.
# # print(checklist[0]) #prints item 0 in the list

# # READ
# def read(index): #defines a read function allows terminal to read what's in the list
#     item = checklist[index] #return the value that lives at that index in our checklist and save it in a memory location we named item
#     return item #returns the data it has read from the checklist in the place called item

# # READ in fewer lines
# def read(index):
#     return checklist[index]

# # UPDATE
# checklist = ['Blue', 'Orange']
# checklist[1] = 'Cats' #overwriting the data located in the second position of our list with the string Cats.
# # print(checklist)

# # UPDATE
# def update(index, item): #make a function out of this.
#     checklist[index] = item
#     #So that takes care of the first three letters, C, R, and U. Now we just the the last one - Destroy.

#     #Enter the pop method. Calling the pop method in our list will remove the last item in the list by default. If we want a different item we must specify it.
# checklist = ['Blue', 'Cats']
# checklist.pop(1) #You can see that we've removed the second element in our list.
# print(checklist)

# DESTROY
# def destroy(index): #turns destroy via pop into a function
    # checklist.pop(index) #points the function at checklist/location

# Create our Checklist
checklist = list()

# CREATE
def create(item):
   checklist.append('Monday')
print(checklist) # Create item code here

# READ
def read(index):
    # Read code here

# UPDATE
def update(index, item):
    # Update code here

# DESTROY
def destroy(index):
    # Destroy code here
                
def list_all_items():
    # Code to list all items in list
                    
def test(): #create a function that will house all of our testing code. 
    # Add your testing code here
                    
test()
                    
def test():
#     #days of the week
#     create(days of the week)
#     create("Monday")
#     create("Tuesday")
#     create("Wednesday")
#     create("Thursday")
#     create("Friday")
#     create("Saturday")
#     create("Sunday")
    
#     #colours
#create(list of colors)
#     create("red")
#     create("orange")
#     create("yellow")
#     create("green")
#     create("blue")
#     create("violet")
#     create("indigo")

        # #items of clothing
        #create(items of clothing)
        # create("left shoe")
        # create ("right shoe")
        # create("left sock")
        # create ("right sock")
        # create("trousers")
        # create ("shirt")
        # create ("jacket")

# for (days of the week + items of clothing);
#     color


  #for each day + each item of clothing, choose a color that is not the same as another color chosen that day

  #for each item 
    #for each day
     #for each item of clothing
       # print item of clothing specific to day

print("Hello World")

