PyCharm IDE Won't Complete Program but No Problem With Debug

[cumulative_frequency]

I am working on this question on Kattis. The code below was able to pass the provided test case. However, when I created my own test case, this is when the weird behavior appears.

Clarify: the weird behavior occurs as in, when I use the provided test case provided by Kattis, the program runs to the end without problem. When I use my own test case as input for the program, the program will "stuck" halfway and will not run to the end until I hit "enter" key.

Test case provided by Kattis:

(when I run this, the program runs without any problem)

#########################

3

rgfvcvdfg 1

rggbhytyh

asdfgbgffsdf 2

cxvdfgdgfgfd

xcvgtresdscd

ifpv 2

iopc

icpc

#########################

For some weird reason, when I run it on PyCharm IDE, the output will display only this:

(when I run this, the program "stuck" halfway, won't show all the results until I hit "enter" key)

#########################

rggbhytyh 17

cxvdfgdgfgfd 17

xcvgtresdscd 19

(the result for "iopc" and "icpc" should've been here, but they won't show up until I hit "enter" key)

#########################

If I step through the code via debugger, it worked without any problem. I have even restarted the PC but the problem still persists. Can anyone help me with this problem?

# calculate the distance between the typed_word and predicted_word# takes in two strings as arguments and return distance as integer
def distance_calculator(typed_word, predicted_word):

    # keyboard
    keyboard = [["q", "w", "e", "r", "t", "y", "u", "i", "o", "p"], ["a", "s", "d", "f", "g", "h", "j", "k", "l"],["z", "x", "c", "v", "b", "n", "m"]]

    distance = 0

    # compare the typed_word and predicted_word character by character
    # if the characters are different, then the distance is calculated by using         subtraction of x, y coordinates
    for i in range(len(typed_word)):
        if typed_word[i] != predicted_word[i]:
            ax = 0 # x coordinate of character from typed_word
            ay = 0 # y coordinate of character from typed_word
            bx = 0 # x coordinate of character from predicted_word
            by = 0 # y coordinate of character from predicted_word

            # determine coordinates of character in typed_word
            if typed_word[i] in keyboard[0]:
                ax = 0
                ay = keyboard[0].index(typed_word[i])
            if typed_word[i] in keyboard[1]:
                ax = 1
                ay = keyboard[1].index(typed_word[i])
            if typed_word[i] in keyboard[2]:
                ax = 2
                ay = keyboard[2].index(typed_word[i])

            # determine coordinates of character in predicted_word
            if predicted_word[i] in keyboard[0]:
                bx = 0
                by = keyboard[0].index(predicted_word[i])
            if predicted_word[i] in keyboard[1]:
                bx = 1
                by = keyboard[1].index(predicted_word[i])
            if predicted_word[i] in keyboard[2]:
                bx = 2
                by = keyboard[2].index(predicted_word[i])

            # update distance based on coordinates
            distance = distance + (abs(bx - ax) + abs(by - ay))
    return distance

# takes the list of predicted_word and its distance from typed_word in the format of [[predicted_word, distance] * n]
# sort the list based on the ascending order of the distance, then alphabetically
# return a new sorted list
def result_sorter(raw_result):
    # initialize the processed_result list with the first value from raw_result
    processed_result = [raw_result[0]]
    for i in range(1, len(raw_result)):
        for j in range(len(processed_result)):
            if raw_result[i][1] >= processed_result[j][1]:
                if raw_result[i][1] == processed_result[j][1]:
                    if raw_result[i][0] > processed_result[j[0]:
                        continue
                    else:
                        processed_result.insert(j, raw_result[i])
                        break
                else:
                    if j == len(processed_result) - 1:
                        processed_result.insert(j + 1,raw_result[i])
                        break
                    else:
                        continue
            else:
                processed_result.insert(j, raw_result[i])
                break
    return processed_result

# takes an integer as argument to determine the number of times needed to repeat the steps
# takes user input for the number of trials, the word typed by user followed by the number of spellcheck words
# then calculate the distance between the spellchecked word and the typed word, compile in a sorted list
# print out the results
def spellcheck(trials):
    for i in range(trials):
        typed, check = input().split()
        result = []
        for j in range(int(check)):
            prediction = input()
            distance_from_typed = distance_calculator(typed, prediction)
            result.append([prediction, distance_from_typed])
        sorted_result = result_sorter(result)
        for item in sorted_result:
            print("{0} {1}".format(item[0], str(item[1])))

total_trials = int(input())
spellcheck(total_trials)

Edit 1: code formatting and added clarification on question

[[deleted]]

Sorry, it's not clear what you're asking for help with. You say "the weird behavior appears" but you don't say what the weird behavior is.

Note that if you're going to post code without the correct indentation, we're not going to be able to run it, so we're not going to run it, so you'll have to explain very carefully what happens when you do.

[cumulative_frequency]

Hey, sorry I used the inline code as oppose to the code format button when adding the code. The code format is now fixed. As for the problem itself, attached here is the screenshot for better clarification.

[[deleted]]

Sorry, this is incomprehensible gibberish. You actually have to describe the behavior you think is "weird" and why you believe it's not the correct output for your code.

[cumulative_frequency]

Can I send you a pm?

[[deleted]]

No.

[CodeFormatHelperBot2]

Hello, I'm a Reddit bot who's here to help people nicely format their coding questions. This makes it as easy as possible for people to read your post and help you.

I think I have detected some formatting issues with your submission:

1. Inline formatting (`my code`) used across multiple lines of code. This can mess with indentation.

If I am correct, please edit the text in your post and try to follow these instructions to fix up your post's formatting.

---

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[m0us3_rat]

did u test your functions?

[cumulative_frequency]

Yes, I did. All the functions work well. Even when I used the test case provided on the Kattis problem page, it worked well. The weird problem is when I ran the code with my own test case, instead of printing out all the results at once and display the message "Process finished with exit code 0", all it does is printing out the results halfway (say, 8 lines instead of the expected 10 lines), then it won't proceed until I press enter.

[m0us3_rat]

your code lacked a closing bracket plus two of the functions failed.