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Challenges

Tile pyramids on top of each other!

+4
−0

The task

Given a positive integer as input, output tiled pyramids of this height.

How?

Let's say the inputted integer was n. From there, we output n lines of output, each having:

  1. A decreasing indentation of spaces starting with n-1 spaces and ending with 0 spaces
  2. An increasing number of the symbol / starting with 1 symbol and ending with n symbols
  3. An increasing number of the symbol \ starting with 1 symbol and ending with n symbols

For example, with an input of 4, the output should be the following:

   /\
  //\\
 ///\\\
////\\\\

Rules

  1. You may output an optional newline after the required output
  2. Input will always be a positive integer
  3. This is code-golf, so lowest byte-count for each language is the winner

Test cases

Input: 1
Output:
/\


Input: 7
Output:
      /\
     //\\
    ///\\\
   ////\\\\
  /////\\\\\
 //////\\\\\\
///////\\\\\\\


Input: 11
Output:
          /\
         //\\
        ///\\\
       ////\\\\
      /////\\\\\
     //////\\\\\\
    ///////\\\\\\\
   ////////\\\\\\\\
  /////////\\\\\\\\\
 //////////\\\\\\\\\\
///////////\\\\\\\\\\\
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1 comment thread

Is the input being a Unicode character (e.g. a newline means 10, "!" means 33, etc) allowed? (1 comment)

9 answers

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Vyxal C, 6 bytes

ƛ\/*øṀ

Try it Online!

ƛ      # 1...n map
 \/*   # That many /
    øṀ # Ascii art mirror
       # (C flag) Join by newlines and center
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+3
−0

AppleScript, 264 bytes

Sue me. It works.

set n to text returned of (display dialog "" default answer "") as number
set o to ""
repeat with i from 1 to n
   repeat (n-i) times
      set o to o&" "
   end repeat
   repeat i times
      set o to o&"/"
   end repeat
   repeat i times
      set o to o&"\\"
   end repeat
   set o to o&"\n"
end repeat
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+3
−0

V (vim), 11 bytes

ÀñY>HGpé/Á\

Try it online!

Hexdump:

00000000: c380 fe58 c3b1 593e 4847 70c3 a92f c381  ...X..Y>HGp../..
00000010: 5cc3 bfc3                                \...
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+2
−0

Japt -R, 12 bytes

õÈ"/\\"mpXÃû

Try it

õÈ"/\\"mpXÃû    :Implicit input of integer
õ               :Range [1,input]
 È              :Map each X
  "/\\"         :  Literal string
       m        :  Map
        pX      :    Repeat X times
          Ã     :End map
           û    :Centre pad each to the length of the longest
                :Implicit output joined with newlines
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+2
−0

Ruby, 43 bytes

->n{(1..n).map{|i|" "*(n-i)+?/*i+?\\*i}*$/}

->n{                                      }  # lambda
    (1..n).map{|i|                    }      # map over 1 to n
                  " "*(n-i)+?/*i+?\\*i       # spaces plus / plus \
                                       *$/   # join with newline

Try it online!

The special global variable $/ is initialized to newline by default, which is shorter than ?\n or "\n".

From globals.rdoc:

$/

The input record separator, newline by default. Aliased to $-0.

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+1
−0

Python 2, 57 bytes

a,x=1,input()
exec'print" "*(x-a)+"/"*a+"\\\\"*a;a+=1;'*x

Prints it out line by line

Try it online!

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How does it work ? (1 comment)
+1
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Canvas, 9 7 bytes

H/×║∔}r

Try it here!

Explanation

H/×║+}r
H    }   push empty art and start a loop from 1..n
 /×      repeat '/' i times
   ║     palindromize horizontally(no overlap)
    +    join with previous iteration
      r  center the whole thing 
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+1
−0

JavaScript (Node.js), 57 56 bytes

f=(a,b='/\\')=>a--?''.padEnd(a)+b+`
`+f(a,'/'+b+'\\'):''

Try it online!

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C (compliant), 106 bytes

char r,i,s[80];void f(int n){memset(s,32,79);for(;r<n;puts(s),r++)for(i=0;i++<n*2;s[n-r-1]=47,s[n+r]=92);}

Try it online!

Standard C compliant function solution.

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