Merge pull request #340 from hexlet-basics/remove-replit

remove replit

Author: fey

drafts/25-strings/15-escape-characters/description.en.yml

@@ -107,5 +107,4 @@ definitions:
     description: "a special combination of characters in text. For example, \\n — is a line feed."
 
 tips:
-  - Be sure to experiment with printing different strings on the site [https://replit.com/languages/python3](https://replit.com/languages/python3)
   - "[Line feed history](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Newline)"

drafts/30-variables/15-variables-expressions/description.en.yml

@@ -39,8 +39,6 @@ theory: |
   print(who)
   ```
 
-  This code will display the string `dragon's mother`. If you want to check it yourself, run the code on [repl.it](https://replit.com/languages/python3) and experiment with it.
-
   Variables can be used to write even more complex calculations. Now, back to our currency program. Let's write the dollar value in rubles as a separate variable. Let's calculate the value of 50 euros in dollars by multiplying it by `1.25`. Suppose that 1 dollar is 60 rubles:
 
   ```python

drafts/45-logic/90-logical-expressions/description.en.yml

@@ -103,8 +103,6 @@ theory: |
   print(somefunc() and 'yes' or 'no')
   ```
 
-  You can check yourself and experiment with the code in [Replit](https://replit.com/@hexlet/python-basics-logical-expressions).
-
   ## Double Negation
 
   Recall what the operation of negation looks like:
@@ -137,7 +135,7 @@ theory: |
   value == ('first' or 'second')
   ```
 
-  However, such a code will lead to the wrong result. It is necessary to remember the priority of operations. The first thing is to calculate everything specified in brackets - `'first' or ` second'`. If you execute this code in Replit, the output will be as follows:
+  However, such a code will lead to the wrong result. It is necessary to remember the priority of operations. The first thing is to calculate everything specified in brackets - `'first' or ` second'`.
 
   ```bash
   python
@@ -178,8 +176,6 @@ instructions: |
   isinstance(3, str) # False
   isinstance('Hexlet', str) # True
   ```
-  
-  Experiment with the code in the interactive replay https://replit.com/@hexlet/python-basics-logical-expressions
 
 # tips:
 #   - |

drafts/50-loops/28-build-string/description.en.yml

@@ -42,8 +42,6 @@ theory: |
   * `index = index - 1` - update the counter
   * `return reversed_string` - when the loop is done, return the result string
 
-  We advise you to copy this function into the REPL [https://replit.com/languages/python3](https://replit.com/languages/python3) and experiment with it a little.
-
   When working with strings, programmers often make the mistake of going past string boundaries. If a wrong initial counter value is chosen or a mistake is made in a loop predicate, the function may access a character that doesn't exist.
 
   It's also extremely often forgotten that the index of the last element is always one less than the size of the string. In strings, the initial index is `0`, so the index of the last element is `len(str) - 1`.

drafts/50-loops/70-for/description.en.yml

@@ -64,8 +64,6 @@ theory: |
   chars_count('hexlet!', 'a')  # 0
   ```
 
-#  We suggest experimenting with the examples above in the interactive [Replit](https://replit.com/@hexlet/python-basics-for-loop#main.py).
-
 instructions: |
 
   In a previous lesson, we already wrote the `filter_string()` function. Recall that it takes a string and a character as input and returns a new string in which the passed character at all its positions is removed. This time, implement this function using the `for` loop. An additional condition: the case of the character to be eliminated does not matter.

modules/10-basics/30-instructions/description.es.yml

@@ -19,7 +19,6 @@ theory: |
   # => Dracarys!
   ```
 
-  https://replit.com/@hexlet/python-basics-instructions
 
   Anteriormente hemos señalado que las instrucciones se separan por saltos de línea. Pero también hay otra forma: se pueden separar por punto y coma (`;`):
 

modules/10-basics/30-instructions/es/README.md

@@ -13,7 +13,6 @@ theory: |
   print('Hodor)
   ```
 
-  https://replit.com/@hexlet/python-basics-syntax-errors
 
   Si ejecutamos el código anterior, veremos el siguiente mensaje:
 

modules/10-basics/50-syntax-errors/description.es.yml

@@ -46,7 +46,6 @@ theory: |
   print(3 ** 2)  # => 9
   ```
 
-  https://replit.com/@hexlet/python-basics-arithmetics-basics
 
   A veces, para mayor comodidad, mostraremos el resultado de ejecutar líneas de código de esta manera en los comentarios: `=> RESULTADO`. Por ejemplo, `# => 4`.