Update main.py#3531
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1st try wo VS
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Review Summary
The implementation has two critical functional issues that violate the task requirements: 1. sorted_variables must be defined at module level, not inside the sort_variables() function. 2. The dictionary must store actual variable VALUES, not names as strings. 3. Tuples are not classified as immutable and should be included in the mutable types check.
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Footnotes
| collection_of_coins = {1, 2, 25} | ||
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| # write your code here | ||
| def sort_variables(): |
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The task requires sorted_variables to be a module-level dictionary variable, not inside a function. Compare with the example which shows sorted_variables defined at module level after the variables.
| continue | ||
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| if isinstance(value, (list, dict, set)): | ||
| mutable.append(name) |
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The values in the lists should be the actual variable VALUES (e.g., b, d), not the variable names as strings. The example shows sorted_variables = {"mutable": [b, d], ...} using variable references, not string names.
| if name.startswith("__"): | ||
| continue | ||
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| if isinstance(value, (list, dict, set)): |
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The isinstance check (list, dict, set) is missing tuple - tuples are immutable and should be included in the immutable list, not mutable. Add tuple to the else branch condition.
| else: | ||
| immutable.append(name) | ||
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| sorted_variables = { |
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The variable should be named sorted_variables at module level with the actual variable values, not names as strings. Current approach returns names; it should return values like [b, d, my_favourite_films, marks, collection_of_coins] for mutable.
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1st try wo VS