Thanks to Anaconda and other giants for this amazing possibility - Python in the browser!
Temporarily disabled PyScript for improvement.
You ca still use Python here
-
- Active Topics
-
-
- by Eli 23 minutes ago Iran's President Ebrahim Raisi Aged 63 Dies in a Helicopter Crash View the latest post Replies 1 Views 17
- by Eli 17 hours ago Re: What is in Your Mind? View the latest post Replies 716 Views 306107
- by Eli 1 day ago All in One: YouTube, TED, X, Facebook and Instagram Reels, Videos, Images and Text Posts View the latest post Replies 331 Views 39400
- by Eli 1 day ago PySpark for Large Data Processing View the latest post Replies 2 Views 8122
- by Eli 1 day ago Online Bible View the latest post Replies 3 Views 23313
- by Eli 2 days ago Generating SSH Key and Adding it to the ssh-agent for Authentication on GitHub View the latest post Replies 1 Views 428
- by Eli 1 week ago Russia Invades Ukraine View the latest post Replies 663 Views 239993
- by Eli 2 weeks ago President Museveni's Speech During International Development Association (IDA) Summit View the latest post Replies 1 Views 479
- by Eli 2 weeks ago From Simple Linear Regression Analysis to Covariance & Correlation to Independent Determinant, and R-Squared View the latest post Replies 11 Views 25119
- by Eli 2 weeks ago Collection of Greatest Christian Hymns of all Times View the latest post Replies 34 Views 71752
-
PyScript: Python in the Browser
- Eli
- Senior Expert Member
- Reactions: 183
- Posts: 5406
- Joined: 9 years ago
- Location: Tanzania
- Has thanked: 75 times
- Been thanked: 88 times
- Contact:
Test These examples
Given the list of integers, X, write code to count how many integers are strictly larger than all the integers to their right. Exclude the last digit since it doesn’t have a number to its right. E.g. for [2,3,1] the answer should be 1 while for [12,4,4,2,2,3] the answer is 2.
In Python the code may look like (Use other languages):
Given the list of integers, X, write code to count how many integers are strictly larger than all the integers to their right. Exclude the last digit since it doesn’t have a number to its right. E.g. for [2,3,1] the answer should be 1 while for [12,4,4,2,2,3] the answer is 2.
In Python the code may look like (Use other languages):
- X = [7,9,5,3,2,4,5,0]
- def current_max(X):
- m = 0
- for i in X[::-1]:
- m = max(m, i)
- yield m
- N_int = sum([x>y for x,y in zip(X[-2::-1], current_max(X))])
- print(N_int)
- import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
- x = [7,9,5,3,2,4,5,0]
- y = [7,9,5,3,2,4,5,0]
- fig, ax = plt.subplots()
- ax.scatter(x, y)
- fig
0
TSSFL -- A Creative Journey Towards Infinite Possibilities!
-
- Similar Topics
- Replies
- Views
- Last post
-
- Information
-
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 1 guest