It's been a while so you've probably learned this, but you can change the tests.

solved

solved!

It said that the numbers contained in the map means the height of the place, and I drew a map to let you understand the map's look.

What exactly do you mean by 'highest place horizontally' and 'lowest place vertically'? I honestly don't get it.

nope...

• the output type is still inconsistent
• the description still doesn't make any sense: no definition of "highest horizontally" vs "lowest vertically" / it's still talking about strings here and there.

Concretely, why the answer of the example si (0,1)? That doesn't make any sense with what currently is in the description.

The sample tests expect results as string like '(0, 1)'

solved, thanks

solved, thanks

Not in this case. I already fixed it, so it should be fine now.

the first one
[1, 45.0, 1035.0, 16215.0, 194580.0, 1906884.0, 15890700.0, 115775100.0, 752538150.0, 4431613550.0, 23930713170.0, 119653565850.0, 558383307300.0]

You can see it's the second one there with this simple test:

def generate_diagonal(n, l):
    return [1]

Random test [1, 45.0, 1035.0, 16215.0, 194580.0, 1906884.0, 15890700.0, 115775100.0, 752538150.0, 4431613550.0, 23930713170.0, 119653565850.0, 558383307300.0] should equal [1, 45.0, 1035.0, 16215.0, 194580.0, 1906884.0, 15890700.0, 115775100.0, 752538150.0, 4431613550.0, 23930713170.0, 119653565849.99998, 558383307300.0]
which one is my return?

There's no mention of the case where no treasure is found which means the user has to either look at the sample tests, or fail the tests and then infer what the return should be. In fact, you should also explain what is meant by no treasure found and under what circumstances it's the expected result.

Random tests in Python, actual and expected are flipped.