Same signature as v2/v3, but now n may be negative. Real head -n -K prints all lines except the last K. So when n < 0 return all lines except the last |n|; when n ≥ 0 behave exactly like v3 (return the first n, capped at the input length). If |n| is at least the number of lines, nothing is left, so return the empty string.
Function signature:
head(lines, n)
Example (negative n):
Input: lines = ["a", "b", "c", "d", "e"], n = -2 Output: "a\nb\nc" When printed: a b c
JavaScript's
slice(0, n) already does the right thing for both signs. A negative end index means "stop that many from the end".
The full solution is the same one-liner from v2/v3:
class Solution {
head(lines, n) {
return lines.slice(0, n).join("\n");
}
}
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