Cool beans!

gistfile1.txt

states = {
  OR: 'Oregon',
  FL: 'Florida',
  CA: 'California',
  NY: 'New York',
  MI: 'Michigan'
}

states[:AR] = "Arkansas"
states[:HA] = "Hawaii"

cities = {
	OR: ["Portland", "Eugene"],
	FL: ["Alford", "Baldwin"],
	CA: ["SanFrancisco", "Los Angeles"],
	NY: ["Manhattan", "Abalone"],
	MI: ["Detroit", "Kalamazoo"],
	AR: ["Conway", "Rogers"],
	HA: ["Maui", "Honolulu"],
}

taxes = {
	OR: 7.5,
	FL: 80,
	CA: 3.6,
	NY: 5.5,
	MI: 9,
	AR: 15, 
	HA: 4,

}

def describe_state(code, states, cities)
	states.each do |key, value|
		if code == key
			puts "#{key} is for #{value}"
		end
	end
	cities.each do |key, value|
		if code == key
			puts "It has two major cities: " + "#{value.join(" and ")}."
		end
	end
end


def calculate_tax(taxes, state_code, total_purchase)
	tax_amount = taxes[state_code] * total_purchase
	return tax_amount/100
end


def find_state_for_city(state_cities, city)
	#puts (cities.index(city))
	state_cities.each do |state, cities|
		return state if cities.include?(city)
	end
end


describe_state(:CA, states, cities)
calculate_tax(taxes, :CA, 123.49)
find_state_for_city(cities, "Portland")