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Grpa Week 6 Solutions

The document discusses 4 programming problems and their solutions. The problems include finding student toppers by subject and gender from a scores dataset, creating a frequency dictionary from a list of words, rotating a matrix 90 degrees clockwise, and sorting a list of student names and marks by score then alphabetically.

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937 views2 pages

Grpa Week 6 Solutions

The document discusses 4 programming problems and their solutions. The problems include finding student toppers by subject and gender from a scores dataset, creating a frequency dictionary from a list of words, rotating a matrix 90 degrees clockwise, and sorting a list of student names and marks by score then alphabetically.

Uploaded by

Goalwon Universal Private Limited
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as TXT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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WEEK 6

PROGRAM 1:

The scores dataset is a list of dictionaries one of whose entries is given below
for your reference:

{'SeqNo': 1, 'Name': 'Devika', 'Gender': 'F', 'City': 'Bengaluru',


'Mathematics': 64, 'Physics': 48, 'Chemistry': 79, 'Biology': 75,
'Computer Science': 88, 'History': 43, 'Civics': 78, 'Philosophy': 55}

SOLUTION 1:

def get_toppers(scores_dataset, subject, gender):


score=[]
name=[]
for i in range(len(scores_dataset)):
if(scores_dataset[i]['Gender']==gender):
score.append(scores_dataset[i][subject])
max_score=max(score)
for i in range(len(scores_dataset)):
if scores_dataset[i]['Gender']==gender:
if(scores_dataset[i][subject]==max_score):
name.append(scores_dataset[i]['Name'])
return name

PROGRAM 2:

Write a function named freq_to_words that accepts a list of words as argument. It


should return a dictionary which has the following structure:

key: frequency of words in the list

SOLUTION 2

def freq_to_words(words):
word_set=set(words)
d={}
for i in word_set:
count=0
for j in range(len(words)):
if words[j]==i:
count+=1
if (count in d):
d[count].append(i)
else:
d[count]=[i]
return d

PROGRAM 3:

Write a function named rotate that accepts a matrix mat as argument. It should
return a matrix that is rotated by 90^{\circ}90
∘
in the clockwise direction. For example:

SOLUTION 3:
def rotate(mat):
final=[]
row=len(mat)
column=len(mat[0])
for i in range(column):
x=[]
for j in range(row):
x.append(mat[row-1-j][i])
final.append(x)
x=[]
return final

PROGRAM 4:

Write a function named two_level_sort that accepts a list of tuples named scores as
argument. Each element in this list is of the form (Name, Marks) and represents the
marks scored by a student in a test: the first element is the student's name and
the second element is his or her marks.

SOLUTION 4:

def two_level_sort(scores):
d={}
score_list=[]
for i in scores:
if(i[1] in d):
d[i[1]].append(i[0])
else:
d[i[1]]=[i[0]]
score_list.append(i[1])
score_list.sort()
d_level1_sort={}
for i in score_list:
d_level1_sort[i]=d[i]
d_level1_sort[i].sort()
final=[]
for i in score_list:
for j in d_level1_sort[i]:
x=(j,i)
final.append(x)
return final

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