Our product is not giving correct output.

[shivankgtm]

• I am submitting this regarding a:

  • Bug report

• Description of the ISSUE:
  it's not telling the output correctly. though following part of the code looks good when we see it.

expected = expected.strip()
    uploaded = uploaded.strip()
    ans = (uploaded==expected)
    
    if not ans:
        return "Wrong Answer!!"
    else:
        
        return "Solved! Great Job! "

expected and present behavior

• I solved the question1 of adding two numbers and submitted on our platform but it's not showing the "Wrong Answer".
• I should have got "Solved! Great Job".

someone need to look into it and see what's going on.

[theSage21]

can you supply your output file?

[shivankgtm]

output.txt

[theSage21]

Supplying this file via requests:

import requests
r = requests.post('http://localhost:8080/upload', files={'upload': open('output.txt', 'rb')})
print(r.text)

reproduces the bug. The problem is still there even if we supply the actual expected_output file, meaning the issue is in the python server.

The problem is there because "arjoonn" == "arjoonn".encode() will always give False

I've verified that this is indeed the problem. I will leave the actual code fix open for someone else to do.

[arnabsinha99]

@theSage21 I did not get the cause of the problem i.e. how does "arjoon"=="arjoon".encode() cause the problem?

[theSage21]

That is for you to figure out. You can explore the code using print statements or a debugger if your editor/IDE provides one. If I point out why it's the cause, there will be no learning.

• Try to understand Why 'arjoonn' == 'arjoonn'.encode() gives False
• Try to find out why this affects our code

[arnabsinha99]

That is for you to figure out. You can explore the code using print statements or a debugger if your editor/IDE provides one. If I point out why it's the cause, there will be no learning.

• Try to understand Why 'arjoonn' == 'arjoonn'.encode() gives False
• Try to find out why this affects our code

Sure I will look into it. :-)

[arnabsinha99]

* **I am submitting this regarding a:**
  
  * [ ]  Bug report

* **Description of the ISSUE:**
  it's not telling the output correctly. though following part of the code looks good when we see it.

expected = expected.strip()
    uploaded = uploaded.strip()
    ans = (uploaded==expected)
    
    if not ans:
        return "Wrong Answer!!"
    else:
        
        return "Solved! Great Job! "

expected and present behavior

* I solved the question1 of adding two numbers and submitted on our platform but it's not showing the "Wrong Answer".

* I should have got "Solved! Great Job".

someone need to look into it and see what's going on.

You mean it is showing Wrong answer right? I am not getting any output when I am submitting any file. Where can you see your output?

[arnabsinha99]

Supplying this file via requests:

import requests
r = requests.post('http://localhost:8080/upload', files={'upload': open('output.txt', 'rb')})
print(r.text)

reproduces the bug. The problem is still there even if we supply the actual expected_output file, meaning the issue is in the python server.

The problem is there because "arjoonn" == "arjoonn".encode() will always give False

I've verified that this is indeed the problem. I will leave the actual code fix open for someone else to do.

Where did you place this snippet of code? In an independent file? @theSage21

[theSage21]

yes. In an independent file

[arnabsinha99]

import requests
r = requests.post('http://localhost:8080/upload', files={'upload': open('output.txt', 'rb')})
print(r.text)

I use VSCode 2015. The above code, in an independent file, ran once, gave "Wrong Answer". Then on running the code once again, I got the following error:-
ConnectionRefusedError: [WinError 10061] No connection could be made because the target machine actively refused it .
I searched the net but could not understand any solution that I found. Could you suggest what I can do?

[theSage21]

Is your server running? Connection errors usually happen when the server shuts down.

[arnabsinha99]

Is your server running? Connection errors usually happen when the server shuts down.

How do I check if it is running or not?

[theSage21]

How did you run it? I'm not familiar with VS Code. Wherever you ran the server file there the process should be running.

[arnabsinha99]

How did you run it? I'm not familiar with VS Code. Wherever you ran the server file there the process should be running.

@theSage21 I put the file having this code in the local repository of PyJudge i.e. where server.py exists. I then executed the code.

[theSage21]

I'm assuming that you clicked on some button which executed the code. Similarly, before executing this code you also have to execute the server file. It will say something like "listening in local host:8000". Then you know that the server is running. After that you execute this script Location of this file does not matter since you are not importing anything from pyjudge.

…

On Tue 22 Jan, 2019, 12:15 Arnab Sinha ***@***.*** wrote: How did you run it? I'm not familiar with VS Code. Wherever you ran the server file there the process should be running. @theSage21 <https://github.com/theSage21> I put the file having this code in the local repository of PyJudge i.e. where server.py exists. I then executed the code. — You are receiving this because you were mentioned. Reply to this email directly, view it on GitHub <#44 (comment)>, or mute the thread <https://github.com/notifications/unsubscribe-auth/AHVj0eDeky8qLZcz3HP0-wBCV23-ZTgBks5vFrN9gaJpZM4aJQMc> .

[cquark7]

I solved this issue just by adding 1 character to the existing server.py script.
My travis-ci checks are failing. Don't know what's wrong.
I created a local repo by cloning PyJudge.
Made some changes and pushed them to my fork.
Sent PR.

Please suggest some workaround.