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  1. Practice
  2. Python
  3. Basic Data Types
  4. Find the Runner-Up Score!
  5. Discussions

Find the Runner-Up Score!

  • Gurupad + 1 comment

    You can use sort() it is efficient than sorted() as it does in-place sorting. They used sorted, so that they write it in lesser number of characters.

    sort() returns None whereas sorted() returns the newly created list.

    Using sort() :

    n=input()
nums=set(map(int),input().split())
nums.sort() #here in-place sorting takes place
print (nums[-2])
    • patrick_x99 + 1 comment

      'set' object has no attribute 'sort'

      • matthewrlefevre + 0 comments

        ^ This. The set function doesn't create a list, and sets don't allow for the sort attribute. Using sorted() converts the data into a list, then sorts it.