MackM profile - python coding challenges

44

gyahun_dash

Triangle Wave-gyahun_dash 1

Excellent code, and excellent explanation. Thank you for taking the time to share. More

17

toufalk

symetries-toufalk

Good comments, I (think I) understand how this was done :-). More

22

s7even

monkey-typing --> s7even-s7even 1

I hadn't thought of putting an int in the list instead of the word itself, thank you for the education :-) More

15

MackM

First-MackM 1

I misunderstood the task. line #3 is Unnecessary and also makes my function break on inputs such as count_words("AB CAB",{'abc'}) More

5

the0d

First-the0d

Hello, If you wanted, lines 15 and 16 could be rewritten as just return False which I find to be more clear. Up to you though :-). It is an interesting idea to keep a running count of how many more brackets have been opened than closed as well as a stack, but I think it is not neede More

23

Tsutomu-KKE

First-Tsutomu-KKE

A very concise and readable solution, I like it. More

9

contrebasse

First-contrebasse

Nice comments, very clear code :-) More

21

blaxmi

_-blaxmi

I wouldn't have thought to lookup digit values like that, nice one. More

9

pax0r

via recurssion-pax0r

Very cool solution. If you wanted to be a little more concise, you don't need to pass the current total (curr) down the recursive chain and then back up, you can get away with passing the running total back up only. For instance, def partial(data): if data: return dat More

30

vinc

Second. Simplified realisation-vinc 1

I hadn't realized you could alter a list with .extend() while iterating through it with a for loop, that's good to know. Thank you. More

11

magdre

First-magdre 1

If you want to be a little more concise, you can unpack the date arguments directly into the datetime function with a '*'. datetime.datetime(*d1) == datetime.datetime(d1[0],d1[1],d1[2]) More