Hmmm... Check mine. #pythonNewbieToday

Check mine.

Boom! Started learning Python today. Just completed the "Tour" chapter of a Python eBook.
I learnt about list comprehensions.

I do have programming experience though. Been "JavaScript"n for years.

Clean code. Loop variable names doesn't always have to be "i".

test.expect(not xo('xxxoo'), 'False expected')
             not    False             ^ 
                True            This is only shown if xo('xxxoo') returned True and not xo('xxxoo') was False instead

Thank you for your response, I'm sorry I'm not sure what you mean by that? I'm not getting an error message, my question is about why the test question expects False when the negation of the ox statement should be true.

So far, you understood how it works. The error message is shown if the first argument of test.expect isn't True.

No, it isn't, read how match works.

This this is telling me str.match() does not have a length property, that's wrong