codewars--Identifying Top Users and their Corresponding Purchases On a Website

Identifying Top Users and their Corresponding Purchases On a Website


Problem Description:

Click here to get the problem description.

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Version of Python:

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Solutions:

Method1:

sum=[]
dict={}
def id_best_users(*args):
    # your code here
    for arg in args:
        sum.extend(arg)
    #print(sum)
    
    for item in sum:
        dict[item]=dict.get(item,0)+1
    #print("dict: ",dict)
    #print("###################################################################################################################")
    m2={}
    for k,v in dict.items():
        if v in m2.keys():
            m2[v].append(k)
        else:
            m2[v] = [k]
    #print(m2)
    #print("###################################################################################################################")
    
    
    list2=[]
    for k,v in m2.items():
        list1=[]
        list1.append(k)
        list1.append(v)
        #print(list1)
        list2.append(list1)
    #print(list2)
    #print("###################################################################################################################")
    
    list2.sort(reverse=True)
    #print(list2)
    
    
    return list2

Grammars(Method1):


Method2:

from collections import Counter
from itertools import chain


def id_best_users(*args):
    best_users = set.intersection(*(set(a) for a in args))
    cnt = Counter(chain(*args))
    users = {}
    for k, v in cnt.iteritems():
        if k in best_users:
            users.setdefault(v, []).append(k)
    return [[k, sorted(v)] for k, v in sorted(users.iteritems(), reverse=True)]

Method3:

def id_best_users(*args):
    dct_m = set.intersection( *[ set( x for x in arg ) for arg in args ])
    dct = { u:sum( arg.count(u) for arg in args) for u in dct_m }
    dct_r = [ [x,sorted(u)] for x in set(dct.values()) for u in [[ y for y in dct.keys() if dct[y] == x ]] ]
    
    return sorted(dct_r, reverse=True)

Method4:

from collections import Counter

def id_best_users(*months):

    n = Counter([user for month in months for user in month])
    c = {}
    for user in set.intersection(*[set(month) for month in months]):
        c[n[user]] = c.get(n[user], []) + [user]

    return [[k, sorted(c[k])] for k in sorted([k for k in c], reverse=True)]
   

Method5:

def id_best_users(*args):
    from collections import Counter
    sum_counts = Counter(sum(args, []))

    common_set = set.intersection(*(set(arg) for arg in args))

    def is_common(user):
        return user in common_set

    common_users = [user for user, _ in sum_counts.most_common()
                    if is_common(user)]

    from itertools import groupby
    return [[count, sorted(users)] for count, users in
            groupby(common_users, lambda user: sum_counts[user])]

Method1 is written by me, and the others is made by some BIG PEOPLE.
Profiling is the process of analyzing the performance of a program or function in order to identify bottlenecks or areas for optimization. cProfile is a built-in Python module that allows you to profile your code and generate a report of the performance metrics. To optimize the performance of a slow-running function using cProfile, you can follow these steps: 1. Import the cProfile module at the top of your Python file: ``` import cProfile ``` 2. Define the function that you want to profile: ``` def my_function(): # code goes here ``` 3. Run the function with cProfile: ``` cProfile.run('my_function()') ``` This will generate a report of the performance metrics for your function. 4. Analyze the report to identify bottlenecks or areas for optimization. The cProfile report will show you the number of times each function was called, the total time spent in each function, and the amount of time spent in each function call. Look for functions that are called frequently or that take a long time to execute. 5. Make changes to optimize the function. Once you have identified the bottlenecks, you can make changes to your code to optimize the function. This may involve simplifying the code, reducing the number of function calls, or using more efficient algorithms or data structures. 6. Repeat the profiling process to measure the impact of your changes. After making changes to your code, run the function again with cProfile to see if the performance has improved. If not, you may need to make additional changes or try a different approach. By using cProfile to profile your code and identify bottlenecks, you can optimize the performance of slow-running functions and improve the overall efficiency of your Python programs.
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