Saidieni mimi kuformat hii
def prime_number(num):
for x in range(2, num):
if (num % x == 0):
return False
else:
return True
def prime_number(num):
for x in range(2, num):
if (num % x == 0):
return False
else:
return True
3 Likes
I can’t see the difference.
The difference is readability
1 Like
Ule mtoto wako mwenye alipita KCSE genes zake zilitoka kwa babake na c wewe
1 Like
kuwa mpole braza
Won’t the code run if it’s not reader-friendly? Code is meant to run, not to be read.
I don’t engage chokoras. Sorry.
In python indentation is part of it’s syntax, so the above non reader friendly version is not syntactically correct, see https://www.python.org/
2 Likes
indentation in python means alot.
1 Like
WhenI try to run it I get this error
"
test_prime_number_one
Failure in line 19, in test_prime_number_one self.assertEqual(result, False, msg=“Result is invalid”) AssertionError: Result is invalid"
beat me to it.
Ok. I wouldn’t try writing code in python if that’s the case then.
Code is supposed to be readable for maintenance
3 Likes
Your test case is failing, try some of the methods mentioned here
1 Like
It’s not just python, correct indentation is very important, unless it’s a contest for writing most obfuscated code
1 Like
Mimi shida ni comments…
I rarely write comments kinda assume nimeiva will remember
That’s completely unacceptable in my rule book, I can condone slow developers but I only give one warning when it comes to readability, comments and general good coding practice
Na mnipe ya hii ya python
Create both a recursive function called recursive_factorial and iterative function called iterative_factorial that does the following
[ul]
[li]Accepts as parameter an Integer n[/li][li]Computes the factorial of n[/li][li]Returns the factorial of n[/li][/ul]
That’s until you look at the code a few months down the line and you can’t remember whatever it is you were doing… you end up wasting time hitting the books/net just so that you can figure YOURSELF out.
1 Like