So I have to write a church-compiling code:
churchify recursively walks the AST and converts each expression in the input language to an equivalent (when converted back via each church->XYZ) expression in the output language
(define (churchify e)
;(match e
;[_ 'todo]))
(match e
; Let
[`(let ([,x ,rhs]) ,body)
(churchify `((lambda (,x) ,body) ,rhs))]
; Curry Lambdas
[`(lambda () ,body)
`(lambda (_) ,(churchify body))]
[`(lambda (,x) ,body)
`(lambda (,x) ,(churchify body))]
[`(lambda (,x ,ys ...) ,body)
`(lambda (,x) ,(churchify `(lambda ,ys ,body)))]
there are certain test cases that the code needs to pass.
three of those test cases pass.
there are 19 in total
command: python3 [login to view URL] -a -v
thank you.
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Thanks
I'm glad to hear that some of your test cases have passed! It sounds like you might need help with the remaining cases.
Without knowing the specific test cases you are failing, it's difficult to provide targeted help. However, I can offer some general tips for debugging your code:
Check your parentheses: Make sure that you have the correct number of parentheses in each expression, and that they are in the right place. A misplaced or missing parenthesis can cause syntax errors and unexpected behavior.
Use print statements: You can use print statements to check the intermediate values of your program as it runs. This can help you identify where things are going wrong.
Use the REPL: You can use a Read-Eval-Print Loop (REPL) to interactively test your code. This allows you to evaluate expressions one at a time and see their output. You can use the REPL to test individual components of your code and make sure they are working as expected.
Check your assumptions: Make sure that you understand the input and output formats of each function, and that you are correctly handling edge cases and error conditions. Double-check your understanding of the problem statement and make sure that you are addressing all of the requirements.
I hope these tips help you identify and fix any issues with your church-compiling code. Good luck with the rest of your tests!