Exercise `1 #53
Exercise `1 #53
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first exercise
added some string functions
…into livs-branch
Livs branch
| @@ -0,0 +1,31 @@ | |||
| # hello function | |||
| def hello(name, country = "Finland"): | |||
| print("Hello", name + ", how are things in", country + "?") | |||
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Check out Python's f-string syntax to make this even prettier: https://realpython.com/python-f-strings/
| # spelling function | ||
| def spell(word): | ||
| for letter in word: | ||
| print (letter + '.', end = '') |
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This prints one additional . at the end of the word, eg: L.i.v.i.a.v.a.n.v.l.i.e.t.. You need to get rid of that last dot.
| # editing strings | ||
| def relative_path(arr): | ||
| for i in arr: | ||
| i = './subjects/mock_recording_'+i+'.rec' |
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You first use i as iterator variable, but then overwrite it to be a string. This works, but will confuse anyone (including your future self) trying to read this code. I recommend using a different name for the string variable.
| self.name = name | ||
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| def speak(self): | ||
| print(self.name) |
| while len(seq) < n: | ||
| seq.append(a) | ||
| a, b = b, a + b | ||
| return iterator |
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Huh. Yeah. That does return an iterator. But I was actually aiming for you to use Python's yield keyword in this exercise. Check it out here: https://www.programiz.com/python-programming/generator
My first pull request