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  1. Camel Case 4
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Camel Case 4

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  • sanskar_agarwal3
     + 0 comments
            /* Enter your code here. Read input from STDIN. Print output to STDOUT. Your class should be named Solution. */
        Scanner input = new Scanner(System.in);
        while(input.hasNextLine()){
            String next = input.nextLine();
            char operation = next.charAt(0);
            char type = next.charAt(2);
            String item = next.substring(4);
            if(operation=='S'){
                String result = new String();
                for(char i : item.toCharArray()){
                    if(type=='M'&& i=='('){
                        break;
                    }
                    if(result.isEmpty()==false && Character.isUpperCase(i)){
                        result+=' ';
                    }
                    result+=Character.toLowerCase(i);
                }
                System.out.println(result);
            }
            if(operation=='C'){
                String result = new String();
                int flag = 0 ;
                for(char i : item.toCharArray()){
                    if(result.isEmpty()){
                        if(type=='C'){
                            result+=Character.toUpperCase(i);
                            continue;
                        }  
                    }
                    if(flag!=1 && i!=' '){
                        result+=i;
                    }
                    if(flag == 1){
                        result+=Character.toUpperCase(i);
                        flag = 0;
                    }
                    if(i==' '){
                        flag = 1;
                        continue;
                    }
                }
                if(type=='M'){
                    result+="()";
                }
                System.out.println(result);
            }
        }
    }
}

  • inq_daniel_eliz1
     + 1 comment

    Hi everyone! Here’s my solution to this exercise. I’m currently having an issue with Test Case 2. When I run the code, it seems to produce the expected result, but it’s still not passing. Does anyone have an idea of what might be going on?

    import re
import sys
# Enter your code here. Read input from STDIN. Print output to STDOUT

def split_word(word):
    word = re.sub(r'\(\)$', r'', word)        
    word = re.sub(r'(?<!^)([A-Z])', r' \1', word)
    word = word.lower()
    print(word)
    
    
def combine_word(word, word_type):
    word = word.strip()
    if word_type == 'M':
        word = word + "()"
    elif word_type == 'C':
        word = word.capitalize()
    word = re.sub(r'\s([a-z])', lambda x: x.group(1).upper(), word)
            
    print(word)


def camelCase(action, word_type, word):
    if action == 'S':
        split_word(word)
    elif action == 'C':
        combine_word(word, word_type)

input_lines = sys.stdin.read().strip().split('\n')
for line in input_lines:
    action, word_type, word = line.split(';')
    camelCase(action, word_type, word)

  • prachip2305
     + 0 comments

    def camelCasing(word): if word[0] == 'S': #Split Operation new_word = word[4:] result = ''

        if word[2] == 'V':          #For Variables
        for letter in new_word:
            if letter.isupper():
               result += ' ' + letter.lower()
            else: 
                result += letter
        print(result)

    elif word[2] == 'M':            #For Methods
        for letter in new_word:
            if letter.isupper():
               result += ' ' + letter.lower()
            elif letter == '(':
                result = result
            elif letter == ')':
                result = result    
            else:
                result += letter
        print(result)        

    elif word[2] == 'C':            #For Classes
        new_word = new_word[0].lower() + new_word[1:]
        for letter in new_word:
            if letter.isupper():
               result += ' ' + letter
            else:
                result += letter   
        fresult = result.lower()       
        print(fresult)

if word[0] == 'C':          #Combine Operations
    n_word = word[4:]
    new_word = n_word.split()
    result = ''

    if word[2] == 'V':          #For Variables
        result += new_word[0].lower() + ''.join(letter.capitalize() for letter in new_word[1:])
        print(result)

    if word[2] == 'M':          #For Methods
        result += new_word[0].lower() + ''.join(letter.capitalize() for letter in new_word[1:])
        result +='()'
        print(result)

    if word[2] == 'C':          # For Classes
        for letter in new_word:
            result = ''.join(letter.capitalize() for letter in new_word)
        print(result)

    if name == 'main': import sys

    input_lines = sys.stdin.read().strip().split('\n')  # Read all input lines
for line in input_lines:
    camelCasing(line)

  • skillful_unleas1
     + 0 comments

    My Python3 solution:

    import sys
all_inp = sys.stdin.read().split('\r\n')

for e in all_inp:
    if e[0] == 'S':
        s = e[4].lower()
        for i, l in enumerate(e[5:]):
            if l.isupper():
                s += ' '+l.lower()
            else: s += l.lower()
        print(s if e[2] != 'M' else s[:-2]) 
    else:
        s = e[4].lower() if e[2] != "C" else e[4].upper() 
        for i, l in enumerate(e[5:]):
            if l == ' ':
                continue
            if e[i+(5-1)] == ' ':
                s += l.upper()
            else:
                s += l.lower()
        print(s if e[2] != 'M' else s+'()')

  • NaDan007
     + 1 comment

    How can I have my function to read the several lines of the input and produce the several lines output?