


"""simple docstring"""
def 						lowercase				(	_snake_case		: int	)	->str:
	"""simple docstring"""





	if not isinstance(_snake_case	,  _snake_case	):
		__snake_case      :		Dict         =							(
		    '''operation can not be conducted on a object of type '''
		    f"""{type(_snake_case	).__name__}"""
		)
		raise TypeError(_snake_case	)
	__snake_case      :		List[Any]         =							''''''
	for _ in range(0	,  32	):
		bit_string += str(number % 2	)
		__snake_case      :		List[Any]         =							number >> 1
	return bit_string






def 						lowercase				(	_snake_case		: int	)	->str:
	"""simple docstring"""





	if number < 0:
		raise ValueError('''the value of input must be positive'''	)
	elif isinstance(_snake_case	,  _snake_case	):
		raise TypeError('''Input value must be a \'int\' type'''	)
	elif isinstance(_snake_case	,  _snake_case	):
		raise TypeError('''\'<\' not supported between instances of \'str\' and \'int\''''	)
	__snake_case      :		Any         =							0
	# iterator over [1 to 32],since we are dealing with 32 bit integer
	for _ in range(1	,  33	):
		# left shift the bits by unity
		__snake_case      :		List[Any]         =							result << 1
		# get the end bit
		__snake_case      :		List[Any]         =							number % 2
		# right shift the bits by unity
		__snake_case      :		List[Any]         =							number >> 1
		# add that bit to our ans
		__snake_case      :		Union[str, Any]         =							result | end_bit
	return get_reverse_bit_string(_snake_case	)


if __name__ == "__main__":
			import doctest

			doctest.testmod()









from string import ascii_uppercase



def      __lowerCAmelCase    (				snake_case						:     str    ,   snake_case						:     str    ,   snake_case						:     bool = False    ,   snake_case						:     str = ascii_uppercase			)							->				str:
   __lowerCamelCase:					List[str]	 =						keyword.upper()
   __lowerCamelCase:					Tuple	 =						plaintext.upper()
   __lowerCamelCase:					Optional[Any]	 =						set(snake_case			)

   # create a list of unique characters in the keyword - their order matters
   # it determines how we will map plaintext characters to the ciphertext
   __lowerCamelCase:					Tuple	 =						[]
   for char in keyword:
      if char in alphabet_set and char not in unique_chars:
         unique_chars.append(snake_case			)
    # the number of those unique characters will determine the number of rows
   __lowerCamelCase:					Tuple	 =						len(snake_case			)

   # create a shifted version of the alphabet
   __lowerCamelCase:					List[str]	 =						unique_chars + [
       char for char in alphabet if char not in unique_chars
   ]

   # create a modified alphabet by splitting the shifted alphabet into rows
   __lowerCamelCase:					List[str]	 =						[
       shifted_alphabet[k : k + num_unique_chars_in_keyword]
       for k in range(0    ,   26    ,   snake_case			)
   ]

   # map the alphabet characters to the modified alphabet characters
   # going 'vertically' through the modified alphabet - consider columns first
   __lowerCamelCase:					Union[str, Any]	 =						{}
   __lowerCamelCase:					str	 =						0
   for column in range(snake_case			):
      for row in modified_alphabet:
         # if current row (the last one) is too short, break out of loop
         if len(snake_case			) <= column:
            break

         # map current letter to letter in modified alphabet
         __lowerCamelCase:					Union[str, Any]	 =						row[column]
         letter_index += 1

   if verbose:
      print(snake_case			)
   # create the encrypted text by mapping the plaintext to the modified alphabet
   return "".join(mapping[char] if char in mapping else char for char in plaintext			)


if __name__ == "__main__":
   # example use
   print(mixed_keyword('''college''', '''UNIVERSITY'''))


