Homework 5
Due at 11:59:59 pm on Friday 10/08/2021.
Instructions
Download hw05.zip. Inside the archive, you will find starter files for the questions in this homework, along with a copy of the OK autograder.
Submission: When you are done, submit with python3 ok --submit
. You may submit more than once before the deadline; only the final submission will be scored. Check that you have successfully submitted your code on okpy.org. See this article for more instructions on okpy and submitting assignments.
Readings: This homework relies on following references:
Using Abstractions
In this problem you will fill out three functions to complete the Group ADT and the Diner ADT. The goal is to organize how diners manage the groups that want to eat there and the tables where these groups sit.
It is important to take the time to read through the docstrings and the doctests. Additionally, make sure to not violate abstraction barriers for other ADTs, i.e. when implementing functions for the Diner ADT, do not violate abstraction barriers for the Group ADT, and vice versa.
# Diner ADT
def make_diner(name):
""" Diners are represented by their name and the number of free tables they have."""
return [name, 0]
def num_free_tables(diner):
return diner[1]
def name(diner):
return diner[0]
# You will implement add_table and serve which are part of the Diner ADT
# Group ADT
def make_group(name):
""" Groups are represented by their name and their status."""
return [name, 'waiting']
def name(group):
return group[0]
def status(group):
return group[1]
def start_eating(group, diner):
group[1] = 'eating'
# You will implement finish_eating which is part of the Group ADT
Question 1: Add Table
Implement add_table
which increases the diner's number of free tables by 1:
def add_table(diner):
"""
>>> din = make_diner("Croads")
>>> num_free_tables(din)
0
>>> add_table(din)
>>> add_table(din)
>>> num_free_tables(din)
2
"""
"*** YOUR CODE HERE ***"
Use OK to test your code:
python3 ok -q add_table
Question 2: Serve
Implement serve
so that the diner uses one of its free tables to seat the group. If there are no free tables, return the string 'table not free'. If there are free tables, the group's status should be updated to 'eating' and the diner should have one less free table.
def serve(diner, group):
"""
>>> din = make_diner("Cafe 3")
>>> add_table(din)
>>> g1 = make_group("Vandana's Group")
>>> g2 = make_group("Shreya's Group")
>>> serve(din, g1)
>>> status(g1)
'eating'
>>> num_free_tables(din)
0
>>> serve(din, g2)
'table not free'
>>> status(g2)
'waiting'
"""
"*** YOUR CODE HERE ***"
Use OK to test your code:
python3 ok -q serve
Question 3: Finish Eating
Implement finish_eating
which sets a group's status to 'finished' and frees the table they were using so that the diner has one more free table.
If the group's status is already 'finished', this function should do nothing
def finish_eating(group, diner):
"""
>>> din = make_diner("Foothill")
>>> add_table(din)
>>> g1 = make_group("Nick's Group")
>>> serve(din, g1)
>>> num_free_tables(din)
0
>>> finish_eating(g1, din)
>>> num_free_tables(din)
1
>>> status(g1)
'finished'
>>> finish_eating(g1, din) # g1 has already finished eating so this should do nothing
>>> num_free_tables(din)
1
>>> status(g1)
'finished'
"""
"*** YOUR CODE HERE ***"
Use OK to test your code:
python3 ok -q finish_eating
Question 4: MLB All Star
It's October, which means its baseball playoffs season! In this exercise, let's utilize dictionaries to see if we can model and learn more about some of our favorite players. In this problem, you will be implementing multiple functions.
As you can see within your hw06.py file, the dictionaries mapping players to their team and statistics respectively have been created already. However, instead of accessing these values directly, we'll be implementing two functions to retrieve the appropriate values as a layer of abstraction.
Implement the get_team
and get_stats
functions to retrieve the team or statistics given a player's name.
full_roster = {
"Manny Machado" : "Dodgers",
"Yasiel Puig" : "Dodgers",
"Aaron Judge" : "Yankees",
"Clayton Kershaw" : "Dodgers",
"Giancarlo Stanton" : "Yankees"
}
full_stats = {
"Manny Machado": ["SO", "1B", "3B", "SO", "HR"],
"Yasiel Puig": ["3B", "3B", "1B", "1B", "SO"],
"Aaron Judge": ["SO", "HR", "HR", "1B", "SO"],
"Clayton Kershaw": ["1B", "SO", "SO", "1B", "SO"],
"Giancarlo Stanton": ["HR", "SO", "3B", "SO", "2B"],
}
def get_team(player):
"""Returns team that the provided player is a member of.
>>> get_team("Manny Machado")
'Dodgers'
>>> get_team("Aaron Judge")
'Yankees'
"""
"*** YOUR CODE HERE ***"
def get_stats(player):
"""Returns the statistics associated with the provided player.
>>> get_stats("Manny Machado")
['SO', '1B', '3B', 'SO', 'HR']
>>> get_stats('Aaron Judge')
['SO', 'HR', 'HR', '1B', 'SO']
"""
"*** YOUR CODE HERE ***"
Use OK to test your code:
python3 ok -q get_team
python3 ok -q get_stats
Question 5: Merge Dictionaries
Implement the function merge_dict
. The merge_dict
function merges two dictionaries with the same keys together.
def merge_dict(d1, d2):
"""Returns a dictionary with two dictionaries merged together. You can assume that the same keys appear in both dictionaries.
>>> data8 = {"midterms":1, "projects":3}
>>> data100 = {"midterms":2, "projects":3}
>>> combined_exams = merge_dict(data8, data100)
>>> combined_exams
{'midterms': 3, 'projects': 6}
>>> sunday_orders = {"pizza": 3, "hot dogs": 2, "fries": 5}
>>> monday_orders = {"pizza": 1, "hot dogs": 1, "fries": 8}
>>> combined_orders = merge_dict(sunday_orders, monday_orders)
>>> combined_orders
{'pizza': 4, 'hot dogs': 3, 'fries': 13}
"""
"*** YOUR CODE HERE ***"
Use OK to test your code:
python3 ok -q merge_dict
Submit
Make sure to submit this assignment by running:
python3 ok --submit
Maps
This homework is shorter than normal homeworks in order to give you more time to work on the Maps project. Please get started on it early.