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What is the test case #5 of the Code coach problem: Symbols?

My solution for the problem pass all the test cases except #5. and I don't find any problem in my code. So i am curious to know what the input is in test case #5.

10th May 2020, 7:01 AM
Hampher
Hampher - avatar
14 Answers
+ 3
H S Share your code.
10th May 2020, 7:03 AM
A͢J
A͢J - avatar
+ 3
H S Change defined size 10 to 100 int initial_string_length=100; int string_length_incr=100; int init_str_len=100; int str_len_incr=100;
10th May 2020, 7:27 AM
A͢J
A͢J - avatar
+ 2
First you can code on the playground here and test with a few different imupts. So you can see what happend and find out the solution.
10th May 2020, 7:07 AM
JaScript
JaScript - avatar
+ 2
H S Because in case 5 string size is more than our expected size. I think. It may work with 30 also.
10th May 2020, 7:35 AM
A͢J
A͢J - avatar
+ 2
AJ #Infinity Love Lol, i have just tried with value 1 just to see if it passes case#1 which has input length greater than 1 and weirdly it passes even case 5 😂😂.
10th May 2020, 7:53 AM
Hampher
Hampher - avatar
+ 2
If I understand you correctly, your problem is that it doesn't tell you the last three test cases. Keep in mind that that's the point! If your code had no bugs, you wouldn't care about the case tester's arbitrary inputs. Programmers don't just mentally juggle identifiers until they find the bug. Rather, they try to reproduce the bug. That way, they know that they fixed the bug if the output is correct and the inputs remain the same. I suggest you copy paste your code into a code bit, then test it with arbitrary inputs until the bug appears.
11th May 2020, 4:39 AM
SapphireBlue
SapphireBlue - avatar
+ 2
#it is very easy in python x = input() alpha = x sym2 = x sym = ["
quot;,"#","@","*","!","&","%"] for c in range(7): alpha = alpha.replace(sym[c],""); c += 1; for z in range(10): alpha = alpha.replace(str(z),"") z += 1 numsym = x.replace(alpha,"") num = numsym for c in range(7): num = num.replace(sym[c],"") c += 1; for j in range(len(alpha)): sym2 = sym2.replace(alpha[j],"") j += 1; for v in range(len(alpha)): num = num.replace(alpha[v],"") v += 1; for s in range(len(num)): sym2 = sym2.replace(num[s],"") s+=1 for k in range(len(sym2)): x = x.replace(sym2[k],"") k+=1 print (x)
11th May 2020, 5:48 AM
Bot
Bot - avatar
+ 2
In python try this. from string import * def sym(inp): for i in inp: if i in ascii_letters: print(i,end="") elif i == " ": print(end=" ") elif i in digits: print(i,end="") else: print(end="") sym(input()) Try to find how it works. Any doubt I'll explain...
11th May 2020, 4:19 PM
Jenson Y
+ 1
Ja Play I have tried many
10th May 2020, 7:09 AM
Hampher
Hampher - avatar
+ 1
Hampher no one really knows apart from sololearn guys
10th May 2020, 2:55 PM
Anthony Maina
Anthony Maina - avatar
+ 1
Hampher Congratulation. Such as task will be solved usually with regex statement. So a code with the solution is very short. The size of input text is not limited. Possible characters are: letters, numbers and space.
10th May 2020, 4:30 PM
JaScript
JaScript - avatar
10th May 2020, 7:07 AM
Hampher
Hampher - avatar
0
AJ #Infinity Love It works. But i dont understand the logic why it does not work with 10.
10th May 2020, 7:32 AM
Hampher
Hampher - avatar
0
AJ #Infinity Love but i used dynamic memory so if the string lenght is greater than 10 then it will increase the lenght during runtime. I have just ran the program with the old value 10 and i gave it input string whose length is greater than 10 and it work
10th May 2020, 7:45 AM
Hampher
Hampher - avatar