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Peter Lynch
946 PointsI can't figure out why this isn't passing. Think I'm close.
It is working in idle not sure what's wrong here.
dicts = [
{'name': 'Michelangelo',
'food': 'PIZZA'},
{'name': 'Garfield',
'food': 'lasanga'},
{'name': 'Walter',
'food': 'pancakes'},
{'name': 'Galactus',
'food': 'worlds'}
]
string = "Hi, I'm {name} and I love to eat {food}!"
def string_factory(string, dicts):
strings = []
for keys in dicts:
strings.append(string.format(**keys))
return strings
2 Answers
William Li
Courses Plus Student 26,865 PointsSo very close actually. Function body is totally correct, only thing you need to do is switch place the 2 arguments pass in for the function definition, dicts first, string comes second.
Create a function named string_factory that accepts a list of dictionaries and a string.
def string_factory(dicts, string):
strings = []
for keys in dicts:
strings.append(string.format(**keys))
return strings

Peter Lynch
946 PointsThanks William. I didn't realise the order of the arguments was important.