[ ASSIGNMENT: ] Word Values

Question

Given a String "abc" and assuming that each letter in the String has a value equal to its position in the alphabet ("abc" has a value of 6)
This means that a=1, b=2, c=3 ... z=26

TASK :
Given a list of strings. Return the values of the strings multiplied by the position of that String in the list.
Position begins with 1

Example ::
nameValue ["abc", "abc abc"] return [6, 24] 
because of [ 6*1, 12*2 ]. Spaces are ignored!

NOTE : Input will only contain lowercase characters and spaces!

HappyCodings!:-)

Answer 1

https://code.sololearn.com/cE2AQ5EWx7WX/?ref=app

Answer 2

My try 👇
https://code.sololearn.com/cNF86Gdo7rO7/?ref=app

Answer 3

If I have the time and if I'll manage to I'll try to do it in other programming languages but for now here's my try:
https://code.sololearn.com/cQKY4dHkNmDg/?ref=app

https://code.sololearn.com/cQl95DyHrY7K/?ref=app
https://code.sololearn.com/c1q7WqAY896t/?ref=app
https://code.sololearn.com/cCqETuovXzJ3/?ref=app

Answer 4

Hello, 🤗
Flash do you want my answers (are they so interesting! 😆) or you want to solve the tasks and show the way and solution from which something new can be learned👍

No, you will not find my solution 😄🤘

I'm glad you're participating and writing java one-liners 👍😉🍻

Answer 5

Morpheus 💪Indeed my friend! 😄😀👏👏

Answer 6

Flash why to hide them when you are so interested, 😁😉👌
I am really honored, 👏🍻
thank you very much for your interest! 👍😊

Answer 7

https://code.sololearn.com/cyknSLUm6VbW/?ref=app

Answer 8

https://code.sololearn.com/c86oWngLwDMa/?ref=app

Answer 9

https://code.sololearn.com/cFOjF75WV43u/?ref=app

Answer 10

v=lambda l:sum(n*(sum(map(ord,s))-96*len(s)) for n,s in enumerate(" "+l))

Answer 11

My implementation in Java

https://code.sololearn.com/cddFdxU13YQ2/?ref=app

Answer 12

Python oneliner is here:

https://code.sololearn.com/cq7m1O0jsXy7/?ref=app

Answer 13

See this code👇
https://code.sololearn.com/ce6IJqobKrRW/?ref=app

Answer 14

Nevfy Pb too simple to spend much time refining it:-) Btw your one liner could be shorter ([(i+1)*sum((ord(c)-96)*c.isalpha() for c in s) for i,s in enumerate(input().split(','))])

Answer 15

JavaScript was missing here's an attempt
https://code.sololearn.com/WPH8JOZH9prF/?ref=app

Answer 16

@~ swim ~ Yes, sure, they are often not easy to read. In real life I never use more than 2 or 3 operations per line and have them commented for any further users of my code, but these solutions are made for fun, so we can play around and demonstrate a real power of Python even if it makes a code hardly readable. And possibility to read them is a skill, which comes with practice and based on good knowledge of the language and your own experience as well.

Answer 17

Danijel Ivanović hi, i could’t find ur solution. btw, python is not the only lang that allows one-liners ;) ,so my tries:

c# one-liner

https://code.sololearn.com/ci91XZj4hJ4b/?ref=app

java one-liner

https://code.sololearn.com/cd8VdfC0t8OQ/?ref=app

Answer 18

~ swim ~ so, u fould the key to this ;) btw, it’s a valid c++ one-liner. well done!

Answer 19

@VcC One line - three bugs :-)
1. Positions start from 1 not from 0. Your solution will always return 0 for first string in a list.
2. Doesn't work correctly with spaces.
3. A list of sums is required as an output, not a total sum.

Answer 20

@VcC Nice idea, I think I saw already such approach in one of your oneliners. I shell try to remember it to use it next time. Thanks :-)