javascript

function breakingRecords(scores) { const minSCR = [scores[0]]; const maxSCR = [scores[0]]; let min = 0; let max = 0; for (let i = 1; i < scores.length; i++) { if (minSCR.every((min) => scores[i] < min)) {minSCR.push(scores[i]),min++; } else if (maxSCR.every((max) => scores[i] > max)) { maxSCR.push(scores[i]), max++; } }

function breakingRecords(scores) { const minSCR = [scores[0]]; const maxSCR = [scores[0]]; let min = 0; let max = 0; for (let i = 1; i < scores.length; i++) { if (minSCR.every((min) => scores[i] < min)) {minSCR.push(scores[i]),min++; } else if (maxSCR.every((max) => scores[i] > max)) { maxSCR.push(scores[i]), max++; } }

where is the problem ?

include

using namespace std;

int main () { int n = 0; int co_max = -1; int co_min = 0; int arr[n], Max, Min; do { cin >> n; } while (n <= 0); for (int i = 0; i < n; ++i) { cin >> arr[i]; } for (int i = 0; i < n; ++i) { if (arr[i] > Max) { Max = arr[i]; ++co_max; } if (arr[i] < Min) { Min = arr[i]; ++co_min; } } cout << co_max << " " << co_min <

This was a bit confusing for me. Maybe I am not understanding the terms correctly; some clarification would be appreciated. Note: I solved the problem using C#.

The problem description says to return an array, but the output that the program is looking for is a list. Am I wrong in thinking that this contradicts itself?

python

def breakingRecords(scores):
    mini=scores[0]
    min_cnt=0
    index=[]
    maxi=scores[0]
    max_cnt=0
    for i in scores:
        if i <mini:
            min_cnt+=1
            mini=i
        elif i>maxi:
            max_cnt+=1
            maxi=i
    index.append(max_cnt)
    index.append(min_cnt)
    return index