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Basically in one line :
n = int(input()) arr = list(map(int, input().split())) print(max([x for x in arr if x!=max(arr)]))
Word.
perfect.
what are the bracket for?
if you mean like in
[x for x in some_iterable]
then it's list comprehension
and if you mean in
input().split()
then it is to show that we are dealing with the values that functions "input" and "split" are returning, not with the fuctions themselves
This exact one-liner gives me 2 when given the following input:
2
5 2 3 6 6 5
When the answer should be 5.
5
They also changed the line 2 to cast the map to a list.
code is not working in python3.6.3
i just did the same solutino and it worked
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You are viewing a single comment's thread. Return to all comments →
Basically in one line :
Word.
perfect.
what are the bracket for?
if you mean like in
then it's list comprehension
and if you mean in
then it is to show that we are dealing with the values that functions "input" and "split" are returning, not with the fuctions themselves
This exact one-liner gives me
2when given the following input:When the answer should be
5.They also changed the line 2 to cast the map to a list.
code is not working in python3.6.3
i just did the same solutino and it worked