Due by 11:59pm on Monday, February 6.

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Starter Files

Download lab03.zip. Inside the archive, you will find starter files for the questions in this lab, along with a copy of the Ok autograder.

Submit

In order to facilitate studying for the exam, solutions to this lab are released with the lab. We encourage you to try out the problems first on your own before referencing the solutions as a guide.

Note: You do not need to submit to Gradescope to receive credit for this assignment.

All Questions Are Optional

The questions in this assignment are not graded, but they are highly recommended to help you prepare for the upcoming exam. You will receive credit for this lab even if you do not complete these questions.

Suggested Questions

Control

Q1: Ordered Digits

Implement the function ordered_digits, which takes as input a positive integer and returns True if its digits, read left to right, are in non-decreasing order, and False otherwise. For example, the digits of 5, 11, 127, 1357 are ordered, but not those of 21 or 1375.

def ordered_digits(x):
    """Return True if the (base 10) digits of X>0 are in non-decreasing
    order, and False otherwise.

    >>> ordered_digits(5)
    True
    >>> ordered_digits(11)
    True
    >>> ordered_digits(127)
    True
    >>> ordered_digits(1357)
    True
    >>> ordered_digits(21)
    False
    >>> result = ordered_digits(1375) # Return, don't print
    >>> result
    False

    """
    "*** YOUR CODE HERE ***"

使用 Ok 来测试你的代码：

python3 ok -q ordered_digits

Q2: K Runner

An increasing run of an integer is a sequence of consecutive digits in which each digit is larger than the last. For example, the number 123444345 has four increasing runs: 1234, 4, 4 and 345. Each run can be indexed from the end of the number, starting with index 0. In the example, the 0th run is 345, the first run is 4, the second run is 4 and the third run is 1234.

Implement get_k_run_starter, which takes in integers n and k and returns the 0th digit of the kth increasing run within n. The 0th digit is the leftmost number in the run. You may assume that there are at least k+1 increasing runs in n.

def get_k_run_starter(n, k):
    """Returns the 0th digit of the kth increasing run within n.
    >>> get_k_run_starter(123444345, 0) # example from description
    3
    >>> get_k_run_starter(123444345, 1)
    4
    >>> get_k_run_starter(123444345, 2)
    4
    >>> get_k_run_starter(123444345, 3)
    1
    >>> get_k_run_starter(123412341234, 1)
    1
    >>> get_k_run_starter(1234234534564567, 0)
    4
    >>> get_k_run_starter(1234234534564567, 1)
    3
    >>> get_k_run_starter(1234234534564567, 2)
    2
    """
    i = 0
    final = None
    while ____________________________:
        while ____________________________:
            ____________________________
        final = ____________________________
        i = ____________________________
        n = ____________________________
    return final

使用 Ok 来测试你的代码：

python3 ok -q get_k_run_starter

Higher Order Functions

These are some utility function definitions you may see being used as part of the doctests for the following problems.

from operator import add, mul

square = lambda x: x * x

identity = lambda x: x

triple = lambda x: 3 * x

increment = lambda x: x + 1

Q3: Make Repeater

Implement the function make_repeater so that make_repeater(func, n)(x) returns func(func(...func(x)...)), where func is applied n times. That is, make_repeater(func, n) returns another function that can then be applied to another argument. For example, make_repeater(square, 3)(42) evaluates to square(square(square(42))).

def make_repeater(func, n):
    """Return the function that computes the nth application of func.

    >>> add_three = make_repeater(increment, 3)
    >>> add_three(5)
    8
    >>> make_repeater(triple, 5)(1) # 3 * 3 * 3 * 3 * 3 * 1
    243
    >>> make_repeater(square, 2)(5) # square(square(5))
    625
    >>> make_repeater(square, 4)(5) # square(square(square(square(5))))
    152587890625
    >>> make_repeater(square, 0)(5) # Yes, it makes sense to apply the function zero times!
    5
    """
    "*** YOUR CODE HERE ***"

def composer(func1, func2):
    """Return a function f, such that f(x) = func1(func2(x))."""
    def f(x):
        return func1(func2(x))
    return f

使用 Ok 来测试你的代码：

python3 ok -q make_repeater

Q4: Apply Twice

Using make_repeater define a function apply_twice that takes a function of one argument as an argument and returns a function that applies the original function twice. For example, if inc is a function that returns 1 more than its argument, then apply_twice(inc) should be a function that returns two more:

def apply_twice(func):
    """ Return a function that applies func twice.

    func -- a function that takes one argument

    >>> apply_twice(square)(2)
    16
    """
    "*** YOUR CODE HERE ***"

使用 Ok 来测试你的代码：

python3 ok -q apply_twice

Q5: It's Always a Good Prime

Implement div_by_primes_under, which takes in an integer n and returns an n-divisibility checker. An n-divisibility-checker is a function that takes in an integer k and returns whether k is divisible by any integers between 2 and n, inclusive. Equivalently, it returns whether k is divisible by any primes less than or equal to n.

Review the Disc 01 is_prime problem for a reminder about prime numbers.

You can also choose to do the no lambda version, which is the same problem, just with defining functions with def instead of lambda.

Hint: If struggling, here is a partially filled out line for after the if statement:

checker = (lambda f, i: lambda x: __________)(checker, i)

def div_by_primes_under(n):
    """
    >>> div_by_primes_under(10)(11)
    False
    >>> div_by_primes_under(10)(121)
    False
    >>> div_by_primes_under(10)(12)
    True
    >>> div_by_primes_under(5)(1)
    False
    """
    checker = lambda x: False
    i = ____________________________
    while ____________________________:
        if not checker(i):
            checker = ____________________________
        i = ____________________________
    return ____________________________

def div_by_primes_under_no_lambda(n):
    """
    >>> div_by_primes_under_no_lambda(10)(11)
    False
    >>> div_by_primes_under_no_lambda(10)(121)
    False
    >>> div_by_primes_under_no_lambda(10)(12)
    True
    >>> div_by_primes_under_no_lambda(5)(1)
    False
    """
    def checker(x):
        return False
    i = ____________________________
    while ____________________________:
        if not checker(i):
            def outer(____________________________):
                def inner(____________________________):
                    return ____________________________
                return ____________________________
            checker = ____________________________
        i = ____________________________
    return ____________________________

使用 Ok 来测试你的代码：

python3 ok -q div_by_primes_under
python3 ok -q div_by_primes_under_no_lambda

Environment Diagrams

Q6: Doge

Draw the environment diagram for the following code.

wow = 6

def much(wow):
    if much == wow:
        such = lambda wow: 5
        def wow():
            return such
        return wow
    such = lambda wow: 4
    return wow()

wow = much(much(much))(wow)

You can check out what happens when you run the code block using Python Tutor. Please ignore the “ambiguous parent frame” message on step 18. The parent is in fact f1.

Q7: YY Diagram

Draw the environment diagram that results from executing the code below.

Tip: Using the + operator with two strings results in the second string being appended to the first. For example "C" + "S" concatenates the two strings into one string "CS".

y = "y"
h = y
def y(y):
    h = "h"
    if y == h:
        return y + "i"
    y = lambda y: y(h)
    return lambda h: y(h)
y = y(y)(y)

You can check out what happens when you run the code block using Python Tutor.

Q8: Environment Diagrams - Challenge

These questions were originally developed by Albert Wu and are included here for extra practice. We recommend checking your work in PythonTutor after filling in the diagrams for the code below.

Challenge 1

Draw the environment diagram that results from executing the code below.

Guiding Notes: Pay special attention to the names of the frames!

Multiple assignments in a single line: We will first evaluate the expressions on the right of the assignment, and then assign those values to the expressions on the left of the assignment. For example, if we had x, y = a, b, the process of evaluating this would be to first evaluate a and b, and then assign the value of a to x, and the value of b to y.

def funny(joke):
    hoax = joke + 1
    return funny(hoax)

def sad(joke):
    hoax = joke - 1
    return hoax + hoax

funny, sad = sad, funny
result = funny(sad(1))

Challenge 2

Draw the environment diagram that results from executing the code below.

def double(x):
    return double(x + x)

first = double

def double(y):
    return y + y

result = first(10)