@extends('template')

@section('title')
    Lab 3: Happy Owls
@stop

@section('content')


# Lab 3: Happy Owls

Let's practice some more with functions, parameters, and the bigger picture idea of abstraction.

Open `lab03/drawOwls.py` and examine the given strings:

```py
empty = '          '
lineA = '     {o,o}'
lineB = '     /)_) '
lineC = '      " " '
```

These strings, if printed, produce a simple [ASCII art](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ASCII_art) owl.

## Owl x 1

<div class="partnerA">Partner A</div>

In the `drawOwls.py` file, write a function called `owl` that will print a single owl using the given strings.

```xml
>>> owl()

     {o,o}
     /)_)
      " "
```

__Note: None of the following functions can use these strings again *except* for owlRow.__


## Owl x 2

<div class="partnerB">Partner B</div>

Write a second function called `owlPair` that prints two owls in a column like this:

```xml
>>> owlPair()

     {o,o}
     /)_)
      " "


     {o,o}
     /)_)
      " "
```


## Owl x 4
Write a third function called `owlQuad` that prints four owls in a column like this:

```xml
>>> owlQuad()

     {o,o}
     /)_)
      " "


     {o,o}
     /)_)
      " "


     {o,o}
     /)_)
      " "


     {o,o}
     /)_)
      " "
```


# Owls in rows

<div class="partnerA">Partner A</div>

Write a fourth function called `owlRow` that takes one parameter (`n`) and prints the specified number of owls in a row.

In this function, you __can__ (and will need to) use the predefined strings (eg `empty`, `lineA`, `lineB`, `lineC`) again.


Example 1.
```xml
>>> owlRow(2)

     {o,o}     {o,o}
     /)_)      /)_)
      " "       " "
```

Example 2.
```xml
>>> owlRow(3)

     {o,o}     {o,o}     {o,o}
     /)_)      /)_)      /)_)
      " "       " "       " "
```

Example 3.
```xml
>>> owlRow(5)

     {o,o}     {o,o}     {o,o}     {o,o}     {o,o}
     /)_)      /)_)      /)_)      /)_)      /)_)
      " "       " "       " "       " "       " "
```


@include('/labs/lab03/_toc')

@stop