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  1. Prepare
  2. Python
  3. Collections
  4. Collections.namedtuple()
  5. Discussions

Collections.namedtuple()

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  • adityarathod71
     + 0 comments

    Enter your code here. Read input from STDIN. Print output to STDOUT

    from collections import namedtuple n=input() student=namedtuple('student',input().split()) Students=[student(*input().split()) for _ in range(int(n))] print(round(sum(int(i.MARKS) for i in Students)/int(n),2))

  • yashdeora98294
     + 0 comments

    Here is HackerRank Collections.namedtuples() in python solution - https://programmingoneonone.com/hackerrank-collections-namedtuple-solution-in-python.html

  • nx_safe_email
     + 0 comments
    total = int(input())
colums = input().split()
info_ = list(input().split() for i in range(total))
print(sum(list(map(int, list(map(lambda x: x[colums.index("MARKS")], info_)))))/total)

  • RosalynAustin45
     + 0 comments

    Collections.namedtuple() is a factory function in Python provided by the collections module that allows you to create simple, immutable classes for storing data — similar to a lightweight class, but with less boilerplate. Gold 365 Site

  • kubalak_2k18
     + 0 comments

    You can actually forget about namedtuple and just do it old-fashined way ;) Could be shorter ~>_<~

    count, marksIndex = int(input()), input().split().index("MARKS")
print(sum([int(input().split()[marksIndex]) for a in range(count)])/count)