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Python

Quinton Dobbs
Quinton Dobbs
5,149 Points

Capitalism the game part 2

I've gotten it correct with a different bit of code, but I'm curious why using set() in my doubles method doesn't work when it worked in the previous challenge which was similar. I suspect it is because it is a property?

hands.py
from dice import D6


class Hand(list):
    def __init__(self, size=0, die_class=None, *args, **kwargs):
        if not die_class:
            raise ValueError("You must provide a die class")
        super().__init__()

        for _ in range(size):
            self.append(die_class())
        self.sort()

    def _by_value(self, value):
        dice = []
        for die in self:
            if die == value:
                dice.append(die)
        return dice


class CapitalismHand(Hand):

    def __init__(self):
        super().__init__(size = 2, die_class = D6)

    @property
    def ones(self):
        return self._by_value(1)

    @property
    def twos(self):
        return self._by_value(2)

    @property
    def threes(self):
        return self._by_value(3)

    @property
    def fours(self):
        return self._by_value(4)

    @property
    def fives(self):
        return self._by_value(5)

    @property
    def sixes(self):
        return self._by_value(6)

    @property
    def _sets(self):
        return {
            1: len(self.ones),
            2: len(self.twos),
            3: len(self.threes),
            4: len(self.fours),
            5: len(self.fives),
            6: len(self.sixes)
        }

    @property
    def doubles(self):
        if len(set(self)) == 1:
            return True
        else:
            return False

1 Answer

Steven Parker
Steven Parker
231,269 Points

You probably can't convert a "Hand" into a set because set can only operate on hashable types. To qualify, an object must implement __hash__ and __cmp__ methods. My guess is the "D6" objects in the Hand don't do this.