Okay, so I’ve been messing around with this “fuzzy golfer” thing, and let me tell you, it was a bit of a rollercoaster. Here’s how it all went down, from start to finish.
Getting Started
First, I had to figure out what the heck “fuzzy golfer” even was. Turns out, it’s a way to compare strings and see how similar they are, but with some wiggle room. It is not important what it is, I just start to do it.
I grabbed a basic setup. No fancy tools, just my trusty text editor and a terminal. That’s how I roll, keeping it simple.
The First Attempt (and Fail)
I started by writing some really simple code to take two strings, put it in, and get a score. I was like,”I should write some psedu-codes”.
I thought I could just eyeball it and see if it made sense. The first few tries? Total disaster. I put “apple” and “appel,” and the score was way off. It was like the code had never seen two words that were almost the same before.
The Second Attempt(Also Fail…)
The second time, I thinked I am a smart guy, I don’t need to watch the details.
But, you konw, the result just slapped my face.
Digging Deeper
So, back to the drawing board. I realized I needed to get my hands dirty with the actual logic. I decided to break down the process into smaller, more manageable steps. This is what I did:
- Clean the Strings: I converted everything to lowercase.
- Check the length: Get the two string’s length.
- compare: Get the matching score.
- Do it again: Use it on more strings.
Tiny Victories
After implementing these steps, things started to look up. I tested “apple” and “appel” again, and this time, the score was much better! It felt like a huge win. I even started throwing in more complex examples, like “banana” and “bananas”, and it was handling them like a champ.
The “Aha!” Moment
The real turning point was when I figured out, The code began to “feel” how fuzzy is * that, all is just a * now,it is a “feeling”.
Final Touches and Testing
I spent some time tweaking the code, making sure it was as efficient as possible. I wanted it to be fast and accurate. Finally, I ran a bunch of tests with all sorts of crazy strings, just to make sure I hadn’t missed anything. It passed with flying colors!
Conclusion(Finally!)
I have to say, though I just write some simple code, I am so exciting that it seems I have created a big project!
