FiMac Flies Again! Great South Run for codebar

Yesterday, I completed both running and coding training. I decided to start building myself a little tool, to help calculate my running stats. This can only get better as I learn more! Not bad for only three lessons in!

>>> from decimal import *
>>> getcontext().prec = 3
>>>
>>> # Create, input and store the variable for miles run
>>> miles = input("How many miles did you run?")
How many miles did you run?3.10
>>> # Create, input and store the variable for times taken
>>> time_taken = input("How long did it take you in minutes and seconds?")
How long did it take you in minutes and seconds?24.19
>>> # Calculate the time taken per mile
>>> time_per_mile = Decimal(time_taken) / Decimal(miles)
>>>
>>> # Muliple the time taken per mile to 10 miles
>>> time_for_ten_miles = time_per_mile * 10
>>>
>>> # Set the context for the decimal (minutes). Get the number of hours in the minutes calculation
>>> getcontext().prec = 2
>>> hours_minutes = time_for_ten_miles / 60
>>>
>>> # Time to break the hours from the minutes
>>> hours = hours_minutes
>>>
>>> # Split the hours and minutes into a list
>>> minutes = str(hours).split('.')
>>>
>>> # Call the bits of the list that you want
>>> h = minutes [0]
>>> m = minutes [1]
>>>
>>> # Convert minutes in a percentage float
>>> m = float(m)/10
>>>
>>> # Find out how many minutes there are - percentage of 60
>>> mx = m*60
>>>
>>> # Recast the minutes percentage as a string, to rip out the decimal point. There has to be a better way on doing this - one for codebar.
>>> mx = str(mx).split('.')
>>> mx = mx [0]
>>>
>>>
>>> answer_miles = "Well done! You ran " + str(miles) + " miles in " + str(time_taken) + " minutes" +". This means that you can run 10 miles in " + str(h) + "-hour/s and " + str(mx) + " minutes."
>>>
>>> print(answer_miles)
Well done! You ran 3.10 miles in 24.19 minutes. This means that you can run 10 miles in 1-hour/s and 18 minutes.
>>>