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README.md | 1 year ago |
README.md
expected_variable
Instructions
Create a function named expected_variable
that receives a string to compare and an expected string. It should return an Option
. Every comparison should be case insensitive.
If the compared string is not in camel case or snake case, expected_variable
returns None
. You can use the case
crate to figure that out. Otherwise, the compared string should be compared to the expected string using the edit_distance
function that you have already created.
If the result of edit_distance
has more than 50% alikeness to the expected string, considering the length of the expected string and the result of edit_distance
, the function should return that value with a '%'
symbol after the number.
Otherwise expected_value
should return None
.
Expected Function
You'll need to work out the function signature for yourself.
Usage
Here is a program to test your function:
use expected_variable::*;
fn main() {
println!(
"{} close to it",
expected_variable("On_Point", "on_point").unwrap()
);
println!(
"{} close to it",
expected_variable("soClose", "so_close").unwrap()
);
println!(
"{:?}",
expected_variable("something", "something_completely_different")
);
println!(
"{} close to it",
expected_variable("BenedictCumberbatch", "BeneficialCucumbersnatch").unwrap()
);
}
And its output:
$ cargo run
100% close to it
88% close to it
None
67% close to it
$