13 Answers
+ 5
use '//' because 11/10 returns 1.1 but you need 1
+ 4
Please show your code first
+ 4
Dhairyashil Deshpande Missing simple things is part of the learning process âïž
Do you still want an explanation of my code? Because it would take me two hours to write it
+ 3
I agree with Mert Yazıcı, but this code is too beautiful not to share:
https://code.sololearn.com/cK04aqvbAAcE/?ref=app
+ 3
+ 2
I have no experience with Python but I think this should help
for i in range (10, 99):
firstDigit = i // 10;
secondDigit = i% 10;
if ((firstDigit + secondDigit)**2 - 18 == i):
print(i)
I hope i didn't mess anything up xd
+ 2
Dhairyashil Deshpande if question is related to Python, why you have tagged c and c++ in question? please untag these two so that people don't get confused
+ 2
no thanks, I figured it out
+ 1
Anna could you explain your code,,, and if possible can you give a simple solution?
many thanks
+ 1
thank you Mert Yazici thanks a lot
+ 1
it worked,,, I feel stupid for missing simple things damn
0
ya I tried the same, but it shows no output
0
for i in range (10,99):
x=i%10
y=i/10
if i == ((x+y)**2-18):
print(i)
I tried this