For Loop To Iterate Through Words
My previous post caused a lot of confusion and it flooded with answers that is not relevant to my questions. (My fault for not clarifying things) I flagged that post and this is th
Solution 1:
I think your rule goes something like this: If the first string has a suffix that's also a prefix of the second string, chop it off. Then merge the two strings.
If you search backward, starting with the whole string and working down instead of starting with a single character and working up, you don't need to keep track of anything at all, other than the current suffix you're testing. In other words:
def frags(strings):
left, right= strings
for i in reversed(range(len(left))):
if right.startswith(left[-i:]):
returnleft[:-i] +rightreturnleft+right
Solution 2:
String slicing will likely make the code much simpler. Here's something to get you started:
def overlap(left, right):
for i in reversed(range(len(left))):
if left[-i:] ==right[:i]:
break
returnleft+right[i:]
for pair in [
('keyboard', 'ardjimmy'),
('jimmy', 'myolita'),
('myolita', 'jimmy'),
]:
left, right= pair
print pair, '-->', overlap(left, right), overlap(right, left)
Post a Comment for "For Loop To Iterate Through Words"