• Apr 15, 2021 •NoahEaton
0 likes • 3 views
import anytree as at import random as rm # Generate a tree with node_count many nodes. Each has a number key that shows when it was made and a randomly selected color, red or white. def random_tree(node_count): # Generates the list of nodes nodes = [] for i in range(node_count): test = rm.randint(1,2) if test == 1: nodes.append(at.Node(str(i),color="white")) else: nodes.append(at.Node(str(i),color="red")) #Creates the various main branches for i in range(node_count): for j in range(i, len(nodes)): test = rm.randint(1,len(nodes)) if test == 1 and nodes[j].parent == None and (not nodes[i] == nodes[j]): nodes[j].parent = nodes[i] #Collects all the main branches into a single tree with the first node being the root for i in range(1, node_count): if nodes[i].parent == None and (not nodes[i] == nodes[0]): nodes[i].parent = nodes[0] return nodes[0]
• Nov 19, 2022 •CodeCatch
# Input for row and column R = int(input()) C = int(input()) # Using list comprehension for input matrix = [[int(input()) for x in range (C)] for y in range(R)]
• Jun 1, 2023 •CodeCatch
def calculate_values(): value1 = 10 value2 = 20 return value1, value2 result1, result2 = calculate_values() print("Result 1:", result1) print("Result 2:", result2)
• May 5, 2026 •CodeCatch
{"output":{"name":"format_final_json_response","arguments":{"output":{}}}}
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import math def factorial(n): print(math.factorial(n)) return (math.factorial(n)) factorial(5) factorial(10) factorial(15)
• Nov 18, 2022 •AustinLeath
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# List lst = [1, 2, 3, 'Alice', 'Alice'] # One-Liner indices = [i for i in range(len(lst)) if lst[i]=='Alice'] # Result print(indices) # [3, 4]