SalaryChange

# Prepared by David P. Jurist
# Greenwood Village, Colorado, USA, 80111
# david.jurist@csuglobal.edu
# March 22, 2018
# MIS/DA Department, Colorado State University -- Global

# Define salary factor constant and state table
SALARY_RAISE_FACTOR = 0.05
STATE_CODE_MAP = {'WA': 'Washington', 'TX': 'Texas'}

# Begin script for Salary class, define update_employee_record function
class Salary:
    def update_employee_record(rec):
		old_sal = rec['salary']
		new_sal = old_sal * (1 +  SALARY_RAISE_FACTOR)
		rec['salary'] = new_sal
		state_code = rec['state_code']
		rec ['state_name'] = STATE_CODE_MAP[state_code]
# Assign new data values to records for employee names, salaries and states
    input_data = [


		{'employee_name': 'Susan', 'salary': 100000.0, 'state_code': 'WA'},
		{'employee_name': 'Ellen', 'salary': 75000.0, 'state_code': 'TX'},
	]
# Execute loop for each rec element in the input_data array, assigning new string values and printing results
    for rec in input_data:
		update_employee_record(rec)
		name = rec['employee_name']
		salary = rec['salary']
		state = rec['state_name']
		print(name + ' now lives in ' +  state)
#		print( 'and makes %body#039; +  str(salary))	This was the original erroneous line of code
		print( 'and makes $' + str(salary))			# This is the revised, corrected line of code