WSQ12

--Originally published at Dude, Suckin' at something is the first step to being sorta good at something!

I was asked to deploy the number of decimal points of accuracy numerical value for e (2.718281828459045235360) depending on the number of decimal points of accuracy the user asked for. So I first asked the user how many decimal points of accuracy he will wanted then I turned e to a string and started printing the string places up too the number the user typed in. Thanks chinbrown for your simple perspective on how to tackle this problem I found your way the best and most simple way of doing it.

THE CODE

THE PRINTS

WSQ12

--Originally published at Program

I really searched for a function or a way to get e, but couldn’t make it work, this gives you the numbers you need.

#WSQ12 – Estimating e

--Originally published at マルコ

What To Do

In this assignment you will estimate the mathematical constant e. You should create a function called calculuate_e which receives one parameter called precision that should specify the number of decimal points of accuracy.

You will want to use the infinite series to calculate the value, stopping when the accuracy is reached (previous and current calculation are the same at the specified accuracy).

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WSQ12 – Estimating e

--Originally published at Elu's Blog

For this assignment these were my instructions:

You will want to use the infinite series to calculate the value, stopping when the accuracy is reached (previous and current calculation are the same at the specified accuracy).

This is what I came up with: