| id | course-da-eda-l02 | |||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| type | course | |||||||||||||||
| title | Challenge 02: Define the answer first | |||||||||||||||
| summary | Sketch results.json — keys, types, rounding — before letting the agent write eda.py. | |||||||||||||||
| lang | en-US | |||||||||||||||
| content_version | 1 | |||||||||||||||
| status | reviewed | |||||||||||||||
| reviewed_on | 2026-09-12 | |||||||||||||||
| hints |
|
Gate: self-attested · Points: 10
Write down the shape of results.json before implementing anything:
which keys, which types, which rounding rules. The contract in TASK.md
defines the form — you decide what "correct" means for each value
before you let the agent generate code.
This is the anti-pattern this course exists to kill: "the agent wrote code, it printed something, ship it." EDA only counts if the numbers are checkable.
Checkpoint: you have a written list of the expected keys and you can
explain what each one means. Self-attested; record via
python verify.py.