## What Year Function Workshop This workshop will walk you through creating a function in Python that will take two inputs: a year and a number of days. The function will then calculate and print the year after the given number of days has passed from the beginning of the year. ### Defining the Function We'll start by defining our function, which we'll name `what_year`. This function will take two input parameters: `start_year` and `days`. ```python def what_year(start_year, days): ``` ### Calculating the Years Passed Now we'll write some code to calculate how many years have passed from the starting year based on the `days` passed. ```python def what_year(start_year, days): years_passed = days // 365 ``` ### Calculating the Target Year Next we'll write code to calculate the `target_year`. This is the year after the `days` have passed from the `start_year`. ```python def what_year(start_year, days): years_passed = days // 365 target_year = start_year + years_passed ``` ### Printing the Result Now we need to write a conditional to determine whether to print the "still" version of the sentence, or to print out the year after the days have passed. ```python def what_year(start_year, days): years_passed = days // 365 target_year = start_year + years_passed if years_passed > 0: print(f"{days} days after Jan 1st, {start_year}, it will be the year {target_year}") else: print(f"{days} days after Jan 1st, {start_year}, it will still be the year {target_year}") ``` ### Trying Out Our Function We've successfully created our What Year function. Go ahead and try it out in the Updraft code editor.