Tutorial 01 CS384 – Identify Meraki Number
Things to be kept in mind
• Dont take any inputs from user .
• Assume all +ve integers as input.
• While checking we will modify the input list, and check for correctness • Program will be checked for plagiarism.
Write a Python program to check if a given input number is a Meraki number. A number is called Meraki number if all adjacent digits in it differ by 1. All single digits are always considered as Meraki number. Some examples of Meraki number are 0, 5, 10, 12, 78, 567, 101, 6787, 21012. E.g., 21012, (2-1=1), (1-0=1), (0-1=1 (mod value)), (1-2=1(mod value))
Your program must contain a user/programmer-defined function
meraki helper (n) that prints “yes” or “no” if the input number is Meraki or not along the number (e.g, . Yes – 12 is a Meraki number, OR No, 72 is Not a meraki number). Finally your program should print the count of meraki numbers and non meraki numbers. E.g., the input list contains 12 meraki and 9 non meraki numbers.
Output filename: tut01.py
Push to your Github.
Your code should execute on Online Python Compiler – online editor Assume only +ve integers. Python 3 is mandatory.
input = [12, 14, 56, 78, 98, 54, 678, 134, 789, 0, 7, 5, 123, 45, 76345, 987654321]
Sample input output
Input
input = [12, 14, 56, 1]
Output
Yes – 12 is a Meraki number
No – 14 is not a Meraki number
Yes – 56 is a Meraki number
Yes – 1 is a Meraki number
the input list contains 3 meraki and 1 non meraki numbers.
1
