#!/usr/bin/perl

use Term::ANSIColor;

# clear the screen to start off
system (clear);

print   color("red"),   "###############################################################",color("reset"),"\n",
        color("white"), "Presenting:                                                    ",color("reset"),"\n",
        color("white"), "       Exersize 5.9                                           ",color("reset"),"\n",
        color("red"),   "###############################################################",color("reset"),"\n"   ;
print   color("magenta"),"\tStore phone numbers in a hash.",color("reset"),"\n",
        color("yellow"),"\tGet phone numbers by typing in a name.",color("reset"),"\n";


# intitialize the hash which will hold the phone numbers from the file
#-#%phonenumber = (   'joe' =>408-345-3219, 
#-#		  'nancy'=>304-346-7539,
#-#		    'foo'=>304-567-2123,
#-#		     'fe'=>304-587-1234,
#-#		     'fi'=>324-533-2343,
#-#		    'fum'=>305-234-2345 );

#########################################################
%phonenumber = ( );
$File="my_phonenumber.txt";
print color("magenta"),"\nPart 1: Opening a file, named ",color("green"),$File,color("magenta")," and populate the hash.",color("reset"),"\n" ;

# open the data file and populate the hash
open (PHONELIST, "<$File") || die "Could not open your phonelist:\t $!\n";
while (<PHONELIST>){
	($value,$key) =split(' ',$_);
	$phonenumber{$key}="$value";
}
close (PHONELIST)|| die "Can't close my_phonenumber.txt: $!";;

# Print the contents of the hash for diagnostic 
print "\nPrint contents of the hash to show that Part One succeded.\n";
foreach $name ( keys %phonenumber ){
	print "$name\t=>\t",$phonenumber{$name},"\n";
}
#--#print "\nPrint Hash Method 2:  \n";
#--## Print the contents of the hash method 2
#--#while ( ($k,$v)= each %phonenumber) {
#--#	print "$k\t=>\t$v\n";
#--#}

#########################################################
color("yellow"),"Part 2: Ask for the name to be looked up (the key), and print out the resulting phone number (the value).",color("reset"),"\n";
# Input the name to search for
print "Who's phone number do you want?\t";
$name_search=<STDIN>; chomp ($name_search);

# Does the hash have a value for key?
if (exists($phonenumber{$name_search})){
	print color("green"),"\n\t$phonenumber{$name_search}",color("reset"),"\n\n"   ;
} else {
	print color("red"),"\n\tThat name is not in my phone list.",color("reset"),"\n\n"   ;
}


###############################################################
Presenting:
       Exersize 5.9
###############################################################
        Store phone numbers in a hash.
        Get phone numbers by typing in a name.

Part 1: Opening a file, named my_phonenumber.txt and populate the hash.

Print contents of the hash to show that Part One succeded.
foo     =>      304-567-2123
joe     =>      408-345-3219
fum     =>      305-234-2345
fi      =>      324-533-2343
nancy   =>      304-346-7539
fe      =>      304-587-1234
Who's phone number do you want? fe

        304-587-1234

###############################################################
Presenting:
       Exersize 5.9
###############################################################
        Store phone numbers in a hash.
        Get phone numbers by typing in a name.

Part 1: Opening a file, named my_phonenumber.txt and populate the hash.

Print contents of the hash to show that Part One succeded.
foo     =>      304-567-2123
joe     =>      408-345-3219
fum     =>      305-234-2345
fi      =>      324-533-2343
nancy   =>      304-346-7539
fe      =>      304-587-1234
Who's phone number do you want? bla

        That name is not in my phone list.