"Python developers are responsible for developing code to build products using the python programming language. In an interview context, expect to be quizzed on your technical skills through different kinds of computing problems or brainteasers. The specific questions you are asked will depend on what type of programming position you are looking for. Try researching a specific discipline such as web development, application development, or system development."
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import datetime c = 0 for y in range(1901,2001): for m in range(1,13): d = datetime.datetime(y,m,1) if d.weekday() == 6: c += 1 print('Number of Sundays: ',c) Less
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import datetime count=0 for i in range(1901,2001): for j in range(1, 13): if datetime.date(i,j,1).weekday() == 6: count+=1 print(count) Less
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Two lines of code in matlab: Answer is 171 sundays fall on the first day of the month from 1 Jan 1901 to 31 Dec 2000 dt = datenum(1901,1,1):datenum(2001,1,1)-1; sum(day(dt(weekday(dt) == 1)) == 1) Less
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fib = {1:1, 2:1} def calc_fib(n): if n in fib.keys(): return fib[n] else: fib[n]=calc_fib(n-1)+calc_fib(n-2) return fib[n] print(calc_fib(9)) Less
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remember how to approximate as N is large
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The matlab example sets N = 12 (the 12th fab. number) which happens to be 144. N = 12; f = ones(N,1); for i = 3:N; f(i) = f(i-1) + f(i-2); end; f(end) Less
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def spiral(mat): mat = np.array(mat) arr = [] if mat.shape == (1, 1): arr.append(mat[0][0]) return arr else: arr.extend(mat[0, :]) arr.extend(spiral(np.rot90(mat[1:, :]))) return arr Less
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def print_spiral(matrix): print_spiral_help(matrix, 0, 0, 0, len(matrix[0]) - 1, len(matrix) - 1) def print_spiral_help(matrix, dir, top, left, right, bot): if left > right or top > bot: return # top if dir == 0: for i in range(left, right + 1): print matrix[top][i], print_spiral_help(matrix, 1, top + 1, left, right, bot) # Right elif dir == 1: for i in range(top, bot + 1): print matrix[i][right], print_spiral_help(matrix, 3, top, left, right - 1, bot) # Left elif dir == 2: for i in range(bot, top - 1, -1): print matrix[i][left], print_spiral_help(matrix, 0, top, left + 1, right, bot) # Bottom elif dir == 3: for i in range(right, left - 1, -1): print matrix[bot][i], print_spiral_help(matrix, 2, top, left, right, bot - 1) Less
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I started off by building off one one end and then switching to the other. I searched for matching segments of a certain length and then tested for the overlap as I went along Less
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num = int(input()) for i in range(num): for j in range(num): print(" ",end=" ") for j in range(num-i): print(" ",end="") for j in range(i+1): print("*",end=" ") print() for i in range(num,0,-1): for j in range(num-i+1): print(" ",end="") for j in range(i): print("*",end=" ") print() Less
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with less loops n=int(input()) print(n*"@") for i in range(1,n+2): for j in range(i): print("*",end="") print("") for i in range(n,0,-1): for j in range(i): print("*",end="") print("") print(n*"@") Less
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n=int(input()) right=n-1 spaces=4*n-right-2 for i in range(1,n+1): print(spaces*' ',end='') print(i*"* ",end='') print(right*" ") spaces-=1 right-=1 spaces,right=0,0 for i in range(n,0,-1): print(spaces*' ',end='') print(i*"* ",end='') print(right*" ") spaces+=1 right+=1 Less
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I bet you come from C++? return [x for x in li if li.count(x) == 1]
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There's actually an even simpler solution: return set(li)
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A=['a', 'b,' a'] Set(a) ['a', 'b']
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I was only able to do this : * * * @ * * * @ * * @ * @ Less
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Please elaborate your question.. How question pattern looks like. It's seems in single line and you printed in multiple lines... thank-you Less
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n = int(input("num")) print("* " ) print("* ", end="") print("* ", end="") print("@ ", end="") print("\n") for i in range(n-2, 0, -1): m = n-1-i for j in range(i): print("* " , end="") print("@ ", end="") for k in range(m): print("* ",end="") print("\n") print(" ", end="") print(" ", end="") print("@ ", end="") print("* ", end="") print("* ") for m in range(5): if m<4: print(" ", end="") else: print("* ") Less
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What were the questions about in the online test and face to face round
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Face to face they ask related to DS al
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do you remember questions asked in online hackerrank test
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max([functools.reduce(operator.mul, data[i-4:i]) for i in data if i > 3])
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max([functools.reduce(operator.mul, data[i-4:i]) for (i, e) in enumerate(data) if e > 3]) Less
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def largest_2str_multipler(a): l = len(a) m = int(a[0])*int(a[1]) for x in range(1,l-1): if m < int(a[x])*int(a[x+1]): m = int(a[x])*int(a[x+1]) return m Less
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what was the question in your Hackathon round?
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Share the questions of hackathon round plz
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It will. Be great help if someone can update here questions of Hackathon Or round 3 . Thanks! Less