curriculum/challenges/english/blocks/daily-coding-challenges-python/68ee9e3066cfd4eb2328e8a8.md
A standard deck of playing cards has 13 unique cards in each suit. Given an integer representing the number of cards to pick from the deck, return the number of unique combinations of cards you can pick.
For example, given 52, return 1. There's only one combination of 52 cards to pick from a 52 card deck. And given 2, return 1326, There's 1326 card combinations you can end up with when picking 2 cards from the deck.
combinations(52) should return 1.
({test: () => { runPython(`
from unittest import TestCase
TestCase().assertEqual(combinations(52), 1)`)
}})
combinations(1) should return 52.
({test: () => { runPython(`
from unittest import TestCase
TestCase().assertEqual(combinations(1), 52)`)
}})
combinations(2) should return 1326.
({test: () => { runPython(`
from unittest import TestCase
TestCase().assertEqual(combinations(2), 1326)`)
}})
combinations(5) should return 2598960.
({test: () => { runPython(`
from unittest import TestCase
TestCase().assertEqual(combinations(5), 2598960)`)
}})
combinations(10) should return 15820024220.
({test: () => { runPython(`
from unittest import TestCase
TestCase().assertEqual(combinations(10), 15820024220)`)
}})
combinations(50) should return 1326.
({test: () => { runPython(`
from unittest import TestCase
TestCase().assertEqual(combinations(50), 1326)`)
}})
def combinations(cards):
return cards
from math import factorial
def combinations(cards):
n = 52
return factorial(n) // (factorial(cards) * factorial(n - cards))