One thing software engineering teaches you is this:Just because your code works doesn't mean it's the best way to write it.Example:
def serve_alcohol(age, on_break):
if age >= 21 and on_break == False:
return True
return False
Can become:
def serve_alcohol(age, on_break):
return age >= 21 and not on_break
Why? Because conditions already evaluate to True or False. Same thing here:
if 5 > 3:
return True
else:
return False
Can simply be:
return 5 > 3
Small change.
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Example: “In sorting, the left side is always sorted.”
Both are just asking: 👉 How do I prove my code is correct, not just that it runs?
Once you understand this, coding gets smoother
Induction and loop invariants sound like problem 😅 but they’re simple
Induction:
If step 1 works, and every step correctly leads to the next → it works for all.
Loop invariant:
A condition that must always stay true inside your loop.