This is my first python project on Hexlet.
"Math Brain Games" is a set of five console games. Each game asks questions that need to be answered correctly. After three correct answers, the game is considered completed. Incorrect answers end the game and prompt you to play it again.
- Brain Even: Determining an even number.
- Brain Calc: Arithmetic expressions to be calculated.
- Brain GCD: Determining the largest common divisor.
- Brain Progression: Finding missing numbers in a sequence of numbers.
- Brain Prime: Determining a prime number.
>> brain-progression
Welcome to the Brain Game!
May I have your name? Jon Snow # The user enters the answer
What number is missing in this progression?
Question: 14 .. 18 20 22 24 26 28
Your answer: 16 # The user enters the answer
Correct!
Question: 5 6 7 8 9 .. 11 12
Your answer: 10 # The user enters the answer
Correct!
Question: 12 15 18 21 .. 27 30 33
Your answer: 24 # The user enters the answer
Correct!
Congratulations, Jon Snow!- Python
- Poetry
- flake8
Before installing the package make sure you have Python version 3.10 or higher installed:
>> python --version
Python 3.10.0+The project uses the Poetry dependency manager. To install Poetry use its official instruction.
To use the package, you need to clone the repository to your computer. This is done using the git clone command. Clone the project:
>> git clone https://github.com/vitalychasovskih/python-project-49Then you have to build the package and install it:
>> cd python-project-49>> make build
>> make package-installA random number is shown to the user. And he needs to answer yes if the number is even, or no if it is odd.
>> brain-even
Answer "yes" if the number is even, otherwise answer "no".
Question: 98
Your answer: no
'no' is wrong answer ;(. Correct answer was 'yes'.>> brain-even
Answer "yes" if the number is even, otherwise answer "no".
Question: 82
Your answer: yes
Correct!
The user is shown a random mathematical expression, for example 25 + 17 which needs to be calculated and written down the correct answer.
>> brain-calc
What is the result of the expression?
Question: 3 + 15
Your answer: 315
'315' is wrong answer ;(. Correct answer was '18'.>> brain-calc
What is the result of the expression?
Question: 5 * 15
Your answer: 75
Correct!
The user is shown two random numbers, for example, 25 50. The user must calculate and enter the greatest common divisor of these numbers.
>> brain-gcd
Find the greatest common divisor of given numbers.
Question: 95 96
Your answer: 5
'5' is wrong answer ;(. Correct answer was '1'.>> brain-gcd
Find the greatest common divisor of given numbers.
Question: 56 91
Your answer: 7
Correct!
A series of numbers that form an arithmetic progression is shown to the player, replacing any of the numbers with two dots. The player must enter this number.
>> brain-progression
What number is missing in the progression?
Question: 13 22 31 40 49 58 67 76 85 .. 103
Your answer: 100
'100' is wrong answer ;(. Correct answer was '94'.>> brain-progression
What number is missing in the progression?
Question: 11 16 .. 26 31 36 41 46
Your answer: 21
Correct!
A random number is shown to the user. He needs to answer yes if the number is prime, or no if it is not.
>> brain-prime
Answer "yes" if given number is prime. Otherwise answer "no".
Question: 66
Your answer: yes
'yes' is wrong answer ;(. Correct answer was 'no'.>> brain-prime
Answer "yes" if given number is prime. Otherwise answer "no".
Question: 22
Your answer: no
Correct!
- python = "^3.10"
- flake8 = "^7.0.0"
This is the first training project of the "Python Developer" course on Hexlet.io
GitHub @Vitaly Сhasovskih