done #1660
done #1660
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Great job on implementing the Person class and the create_person_list function! 🎉 Your code meets the task requirements and constraints effectively. While there are some suggestions for improvement, such as using dict.get() for cleaner key checks and considering list comprehension for creating lists, these are minor enhancements. Keep up the good work, and consider these tips for even more readable and efficient code in the future! 😊
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| for human in people: | ||
| new_people_list.append(Person(human["name"], human["age"])) |
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Consider using list comprehension to create the new_people_list. This will make the code more concise and is recommended by the checklist: 'When creating a list of instances from a collection (such as a list of dictionaries), it is recommended to use list comprehension rather than traditional for loops.'
| new_people_list.append(Person(human["name"], human["age"])) | ||
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| for human in people: | ||
| if "wife" in human and human["wife"]: |
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Use the dict.get() method instead of explicitly checking for the presence of a key. This approach simplifies the code and avoids potential KeyError exceptions, making it cleaner and more concise. For example: if human.get('wife'):
| for human in people: | ||
| if "wife" in human and human["wife"]: | ||
| Person.people[human["name"]].wife = Person.people[human["wife"]] | ||
| elif "husband" in human and human["husband"]: |
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Similarly, use the dict.get() method here instead of explicitly checking for the presence of a key. For example: elif human.get('husband'):
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