As others will mention, when posing a question like this, please post a code attempt first. Having clear input/output and any associated stack trace errors helps people answer your question better.
That being said, I've written a simple ceaser cipher encryption method that shifts to the right based on a given key. This works by converting the characters of a string to their numerical ascii representations using the built in method ord(). We then add the shift value to this representation to right shift the values over by a given amount. Then covert back to characters using chr() We take into account some wrapping back to the beginning of the alphabet if the shifted_value exceeds that of 'z'.
def ceaser_cipher_encryption(string, shift):
alpha_limit = 26
encrypted_msg = []
for index, character in enumerate(string.lower()):
isUpperCharacter = string[index].isupper()
shifted_value = ord(character) + shift
if shifted_value > ord('z'):
encrypted_msg.append(chr(shifted_value - alpha_limit))
else:
encrypted_msg.append(chr(shifted_value))
if isUpperCharacter:
encrypted_msg[index] = encrypted_msg[index].upper()
return ''.join(encrypted_msg)
Sample Output:
>>> ceaser_cipher_encryption("HelloWorld", 5)
MjqqtBtwqi