Nice using of f string

This is best practices now, ignore comments on second solution with format as they are 5 years old.
There was a time where format was best practices, because many apps still didn't move to a higher python version. But Python 3.6 (first version where f strings released) is no longer supported both development and security wise.

f strings are quite the beauty.

Any other solution besides this is simply over-engineering.

this translation seems busted. it's not published, but I can edit it (i wasnt aware that you could edit other people's translations ...). However, when hitting publish, it always fails with Kumite was published with failed tests!, even though the tests do not fail. Another Codewars mystery !

nice

thank you so much

how are f strings useful?
just asking

has been forked and approved

Thank you benjaminzwhite,
i'm wondering why greet(Paul) does work on codewars.
This kata troubles me.

If you are typing greet(Paul) then, here, Paul is the name of a variable and, if you haven't defined a variable named Paul in your computer/notebook then you will get a NameError.

If you write somewhere earlier in your notebook: Paul = "test 123" then your function will return "Hello, test 123..." and no longer get the NameError since now you have defined a variable named Paul.

Whereas when you type greet("Paul") you are passing the string "Paul" as an argument, so the function executes as you would expect, using "Paul" wherever name appears in the function body.

why does the answer work on codewars but not on my computer (i'm using VSC with python 3.10.9 and jupyter Notebook) ?
For example:
greet(Paul)
gives me an error:

NameError Traceback (most recent call last)
Cell In [10], line 1
----> 1 greet(Paul)

NameError: name 'Paul' is not defined

But: greet('Paul') works well