Treehouse | Community | Slice Functions

⚡ CYBER NOVEMBER SALE ⚡ 50% off any plan for 6 months, exclusive to new subscribers.

Join the Treehouse affiliate program and earn 25% recurring commission!

Newest
- Newest
- Active
- Unanswered
- Featured
All Topics

harveylim
1,870 Points
What exactly is an iterable?

Posted July 8, 2015 1:09pm by harveylim

harveylim
1,870 Points
1 Answer
PLUS

Abe Daniels
Courses Plus Student 2,781 Points
I am so close.. need help slicing.

Posted July 7, 2015 9:14pm by Abe Daniels

Abe Daniels
Courses Plus Student 2,781 Points
2 Answers
helmi al kindy
1,371 Points
This wasn't covered in the videos

Posted June 12, 2015 5:33am by helmi al kindy

helmi al kindy
1,371 Points
2 Answers
helmi al kindy
1,371 Points
My answer isn't getting accepted

Posted June 11, 2015 4:08pm by helmi al kindy

helmi al kindy
1,371 Points
1 Answer
MUZ140889 Dephine Chenayi Chihota
6,766 Points
function that takes an iterable

Posted June 11, 2015 1:43pm by MUZ140889 Dephine Chenayi Chihota

MUZ140889 Dephine Chenayi Chihota
6,766 Points
1 Answer
Abdul Kader
3,504 Points
I dont understand the question. How do you define an utterable which can be anything?

Posted June 7, 2015 5:10am by Abdul Kader

Abdul Kader
3,504 Points
1 Answer
PLUS

Frank Sherlotti
Courses Plus Student 1,952 Points
Make a function named first_4 that accepts an iterable as an argument and returns the first 4 items in the iterable.

Posted June 1, 2015 8:57pm by Frank Sherlotti

Frank Sherlotti
Courses Plus Student 1,952 Points
4 Answers
PLUS

Andy Bosco
Courses Plus Student 681 Points
returns the first 4 and last 4 items in the iterable

Posted May 31, 2015 5:01am by Andy Bosco

Andy Bosco
Courses Plus Student 681 Points
1 Answer
David Valles
9,367 Points
What is the problem with my solution in the 3 challenge

Posted May 22, 2015 8:56pm by David Valles

David Valles
9,367 Points
1 Answer
Stephen Ullman
2,646 Points
They are anticipating specific lists but they don't specify them in the questions. Am I missing something?

Posted May 22, 2015 2:36am by Stephen Ullman

Stephen Ullman
2,646 Points
1 Answer
PLUS

Mark Casavantes
Courses Plus Student 13,401 Points
Why does Task 1 no longer pass? How can this be prevented? Also what am I doing wrong?

Posted May 11, 2015 11:14pm by Mark Casavantes

Mark Casavantes
Courses Plus Student 13,401 Points
1 Answer
Heidi Bada
14,197 Points
I wanted odds in the return. Did I use the wrong syntax or misunderstand the question?

Posted May 10, 2015 4:49pm by Heidi Bada

Heidi Bada
14,197 Points
1 Answer
Alex Wall
4,086 Points
Why doesn't list[1::2] work for getting all odd numbers in a list?

Posted May 5, 2015 5:00pm by Alex Wall

Alex Wall
4,086 Points
1 Answer
Yeeka Yau
7,410 Points
first_and_last_4 challenge

Posted May 1, 2015 6:34am by Yeeka Yau

Yeeka Yau
7,410 Points
5 Answers
Cheri Nadell
2,954 Points
The challenge is unclear . . . !

Posted May 1, 2015 1:27am by Cheri Nadell

Cheri Nadell
2,954 Points
2 Answers
Kody Dibble
2,554 Points
This is really bugging me...Not sure exactly how to make an iterable...is that just a string?

Posted April 29, 2015 11:52pm by Kody Dibble

Kody Dibble
2,554 Points
1 Answer
Halcyon Abraham Ramirez
846 Points
Python Collection Challenge task 3 Wow what is the solution to this task? I cannot solve it for the life of me

Posted April 19, 2015 2:16am by Halcyon Abraham Ramirez

Halcyon Abraham Ramirez
846 Points
1 Answer
Spencer Johnson
19,708 Points
This works for me, when I test it in Workspaces, but it is throwing an error????? Is this also a correct option?

Posted April 8, 2015 3:53pm by Spencer Johnson

Spencer Johnson
19,708 Points
1 Answer
Michael Pastran
4,727 Points
first_and_last_4 challenge

Posted April 7, 2015 8:38pm by Michael Pastran

Michael Pastran
4,727 Points
1 Answer
Shadow Skillz
3,020 Points
Make a function named odds that accepts an iterable as an argument and returns the items with an odd index in the iterab

Posted March 25, 2015 1:36am by Shadow Skillz

Shadow Skillz
3,020 Points
3 Answers
Zvisinei Nyamweda
2,646 Points
What's Kaoa

Posted March 23, 2015 11:51pm by Zvisinei Nyamweda

Zvisinei Nyamweda
2,646 Points
2 Answers
stuartholland
10,773 Points
first_4 runs in workspace "Bummer! Try again!" in the challenge

Posted March 19, 2015 3:38am by stuartholland

stuartholland
10,773 Points
2 Answers
Lindsay Grizzard
6,403 Points
Make a function name first_and_last_4 that accepts an iterable and returns the first 4 and last 4 items in the iterable.

Posted March 15, 2015 5:58pm by Lindsay Grizzard

Lindsay Grizzard
6,403 Points
1 Answer
Luke Telford
2,931 Points
How do i get the first 4 and last 4 items of a list?

Posted March 10, 2015 10:03am by Luke Telford

Luke Telford
2,931 Points
8 Answers
Maya Banitt
674 Points
Task 3 of Slicing with a Step

Posted March 3, 2015 7:26pm by Maya Banitt

Maya Banitt
674 Points
3 Answers
Mayamiko Nanthambwe
1,365 Points
Make a function name first_and_last_4 that accepts an iterable and returns the first 4 and last 4 items in the iterable.

Posted February 26, 2015 6:29pm by Mayamiko Nanthambwe

Mayamiko Nanthambwe
1,365 Points
2 Answers
PLUS

warren harris
Courses Plus Student 619 Points
returns the first four characters from an iterable. It does that in eclipse running python 3. what is the problem?

Posted February 24, 2015 5:25pm by warren harris

warren harris
Courses Plus Student 619 Points
1 Answer
PLUS

SUDHARSAN CHAKRAVARTHI
Courses Plus Student 2,434 Points
iterator

Posted February 12, 2015 5:56am by SUDHARSAN CHAKRAVARTHI

SUDHARSAN CHAKRAVARTHI
Courses Plus Student 2,434 Points
3 Answers
Einars Vilnis
8,050 Points
my function is not accepted for python challenge to make function that accepts iterable and returns four characters

Posted February 11, 2015 11:53pm by Einars Vilnis

Einars Vilnis
8,050 Points
1 Answer
Steve Long
21,054 Points
please help me with the 1st code challenge (all three steps) in python collection.

Posted February 6, 2015 2:18pm by Steve Long

Steve Long
21,054 Points
1 Answer

Prev Page 3 of 4 Next

Posting to the forum is only allowed for members with active accounts.
Please sign in or sign up to post.