implement py-mutable-immutable #2209
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Great job on organizing the variables into mutable and immutable categories! 🎉 Your solution meets the task requirements and constraints effectively. The categorization of most variables is spot-on, and your implementation aligns well with the task description.
However, there's a minor point to consider regarding the collection_of_coins variable. While sets in Python allow for modification of their elements (adding or removing), they are not hashable and cannot be used as dictionary keys, which is a typical trait of immutable objects. This might slightly affect the categorization if your definition of 'mutable' and 'immutable' is based on hashability.
Overall, your code works as expected, and this is just a small point for future consideration. Keep up the great work! 🚀
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| sorted_variables = { | ||
| "mutable": [my_favourite_films, marks, collection_of_coins], | ||
| "immutable": [lucky_number, pi, one_is_a_prime_number, name, profile_info] | ||
| } |
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The collection_of_coins variable is categorized as mutable, but sets in Python are mutable only in terms of their elements being changeable (i.e., you can add or remove elements). However, the set itself is not hashable and cannot be used as a key in a dictionary, which is a typical characteristic of immutable objects. Consider whether this categorization aligns with your intended use of 'mutable' and 'immutable'.
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