My console is showing everything is correct, but replit is saying there are too many errors.
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Scientific Computing with Python Projects - Arithmetic Formatter
Let’s look at the errors one at a time. Here’s the first one:
____________________________________________________________________ test_template[test_two_problems_arrangement1] _____________________________________________________________________
arguments = [['3801 - 2', '123 + 49']], expected_output = ' 3801 123\n- 2 + 49\n------ -----'
fail_message = 'Expected different output when calling "arithmetic_arranger()" with ["3801 - 2", "123 + 49"]'
> ???
E AssertionError: Expected different output when calling "arithmetic_arranger()" with ["3801 - 2", "123 + 49"]
E assert 'Error: Too many problems.' == ' 3801 123\n- 2 + 49\n------ -----'
E + Error: Too many problems.
E - 3801 123
E - - 2 + 49
E - ------ -----
/home/runner/boilerplate-arithmetic-formatter-2/test_module.py:77: AssertionError
This line:
E assert 'Error: Too many problems.' == ' 3801 123\n- 2 + 49\n------ -----'
Says your output was Error: Too many problems. but it expected this string: 3801 123\n- 2 + 49\n------ -----
This was pretty confusing because when I copied the test arguments it looks like it works:
print(arithmetic_arranger([['3801 - 2', '123 + 49']]))
3801 123
- 2 + 49
------ -----
but when you run the test it prints out ‘Error: Too many problems.’
However, if you look at the new loaded boilerplate and the original function call it looks like this
arithmetic_arranger(["32 + 698", "3801 - 2", "45 + 43", "123 + 49"])
Your code is working for a function call that looks like this:
arithmetic_arranger([['3801 - 2', '123 + 49']])
You’ve added a nested list there, but the tests don’t do that.
Put this in your main.py
print(arithmetic_arranger(['3801 - 2', '123 + 49']))
And you will see the problem.
I appreciate the reply! I must have royally goofed something at some point, I added the nested lists because it was telling me my index was out of range when trying to get the boolean from the test parameters. But after doing what you said it works perfectly.
In the test scripts, the test arguments appear as nested lists like that. You might have copied it from there during testing, which is exactly what I did at first.
pytest.param(
[['3801 - 2', '123 + 49']],
You could also note that the Boolean value isn’t in the list but is a second argument.
That actually probably is what i did, definitely and easy mistake to make.