On Mon, Feb 6, 2012 at 10:03 AM, Heiko Wundram wrote:
> You're only allowed to bash him for one-liners as soon as he formulates
> something that in some way or another resembles a programming challenge, and
> not some incoherent listing of words without actual intent... ;-)
Nah, one-liners are fu
Am 05.02.2012 23:15, schrieb Neal Becker:
Heiko Wundram wrote:
Am 05.02.2012 12:49, schrieb Alec Taylor:
Solve this problem using as few lines of code as possible[1].
Pardon me, but where's "the problem"? If your intention is to propose "a
challenge", say so, and state the associated problem
Heiko Wundram wrote:
> Am 05.02.2012 12:49, schrieb Alec Taylor:
>> Solve this problem using as few lines of code as possible[1].
>
> Pardon me, but where's "the problem"? If your intention is to propose "a
> challenge", say so, and state the associated problem clearly.
>
But this really misses
Alec Taylor writes:
> One sentence can contain one or more strings next to each-other, which
> can be joined to make another word.
>
> e.g.:
>
> "to get her" == "together"
> "an other" == "another"
> "where about" == "whereabouts"
>
> &etc
Yes, that's true.
> Solve this problem using as few lin
Am 05.02.2012 12:49, schrieb Alec Taylor:
Solve this problem using as few lines of code as possible[1].
Pardon me, but where's "the problem"? If your intention is to propose "a
challenge", say so, and state the associated problem clearly.
--
--- Heiko.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listi
One sentence can contain one or more strings next to each-other, which
can be joined to make another word.
e.g.:
"to get her" == "together"
"an other" == "another"
"where about" == "whereabouts"
&etc
Solve this problem using as few lines of code as possible[1].
Good luck!
[1] Don't use extern
