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Activity for radarekā€­

Type On... Excerpt Status Date
Edit Post #285631 Initial revision almost 3 years ago
Answer A: Evens or Odds - you know this one
Ruby, 13 bytes According to the rules, programs should read from STDIN and output to the STDOUT. This is my solution: ```ruby p gets.toi&1 ``` Try this online!
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almost 3 years ago
Edit Post #285630 Initial revision almost 3 years ago
Answer A: Weave Strings Together
Ruby, 48 45 bytes ```ruby ->w{([p].w''=/$/).zip(w.map(&:chars))''} ``` Try this online! It could be improved to 32 bytes, if every string is represented as an array of characters: ```ruby ->w{([p].w''=/$/).zip(w)''} ``` Attempt This Online!
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almost 3 years ago
Edit Post #285629 Initial revision almost 3 years ago
Answer A: Are All Elements Equal?
Ruby, 14 bytes ```ruby ->{1|[]in[]} ``` Alternative solution: ```ruby ->a{!(a|a)[1]} ``` Try this online! Couple of other solutions I developed: ```ruby ->a{!a.uniq[1]} # 15 bytes ->{!(1|[])[1]} # 15 bytes ->a{(a|a).one?} # 15 bytes ```
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almost 3 years ago
Edit Post #285618 Post edited:
almost 3 years ago
Edit Post #285623 Post edited:
almost 3 years ago
Edit Post #285623 Post edited:
almost 3 years ago
Edit Post #285623 Initial revision almost 3 years ago
Answer A: Make my number a set
Ruby, 23 bytes ```ruby ->n,x{eval'xn{eval'$<<$1;'n} ``` Try this online!
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almost 3 years ago
Edit Post #285622 Initial revision almost 3 years ago
Answer A: Coat of Many Colours
Ruby, 101 79 76 72 bytes This challenge was one of the funniest I have ever solved! 72 bytes solution (I show the solution as a Ruby string - because binary data is filtered out) ```ruby "->l{l.sortby{'d\v\x162\x82\r\x1D\nJ\"\x01T\x0E?\x8B.\x11\x05\x06G(\fM\x00 HyI'.index''<<1[2,4].sum%145}...
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almost 3 years ago
Edit Post #285621 Initial revision almost 3 years ago
Answer A: Repeat the characters
Ruby, 23 bytes ```ruby ->{1.gsub /./,'\0'2} ``` Try this online!
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almost 3 years ago
Edit Post #285618 Initial revision almost 3 years ago
Answer A: Write a Deadfish Interpreter
Ruby, 70 67 66 bytes ```ruby ->c{a=0;c.bytes{|b|a,=[b<106?a+b/3-34:b<112?p(a):aa,0]-[-1,256]}} ``` Test this online!
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almost 3 years ago
Edit Post #285611 Post edited:
almost 3 years ago
Edit Post #285611 Post edited:
almost 3 years ago
Edit Post #285611 Post edited:
almost 3 years ago
Edit Post #285611 Initial revision almost 3 years ago
Answer A: Small integer swapping
Ruby, 24 bytes ```ruby gets=/ /;puts$`,$'2+$` ``` Try this online!
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almost 3 years ago
Edit Post #285610 Initial revision almost 3 years ago
Answer A: Word Count Tool
Ruby, 48 bytes ```ruby ->a{[a.split,b=a.chars-[$/],b-[' ']].map &:size} ``` Try this online!
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almost 3 years ago
Edit Post #285606 Post edited:
almost 3 years ago
Edit Post #285606 Post edited:
almost 3 years ago
Edit Post #285606 Initial revision almost 3 years ago
Answer A: Digit Sum Integer Sequence (working title)
Ruby, 36 bytes Infinite version: ```ruby n=1;0while n+=p(n).digits.minmax.sum ``` Try this online! (program is interrupted after it reaches the 128KiB limit of output)
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almost 3 years ago
Edit Post #285605 Initial revision almost 3 years ago
Answer A: Diagonalized alphabet
Ruby, 52 51 bytes 13.times{puts:YWUSQOMKIGECABDFHJLNPRTVXZ[12-1,14]} Attempt This Online!
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almost 3 years ago
Edit Post #285597 Initial revision almost 3 years ago
Answer A: Word Set Square
Ruby, 70 bytes ```ruby ->s{s+=s.reverse;s[..-2].gsub(/./){t=$&+' '$.+$/;t[-2]=$&;$.+=1;t}+s} ``` Try this online!
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almost 3 years ago
Edit Post #285592 Post edited:
almost 3 years ago
Comment Post #283012 According to the description, input is a given as a string, not a array of strings (lines) as your solution is implemented.
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almost 3 years ago
Edit Post #285592 Post edited:
almost 3 years ago
Edit Post #285593 Initial revision almost 3 years ago
Answer A: Multiply complex numbers.
Ruby, 25 bytes ```ruby ->e{e.toce[/ ./].toc} ``` Try this online!
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almost 3 years ago
Edit Post #285592 Post edited:
almost 3 years ago
Edit Post #285592 Initial revision almost 3 years ago
Answer A: Cumulative Counts
Ruby, 31 bytes ```ruby ->a{a.map{$[1]=1.+$[1]||0}} ``` Try this online! `$` is a global variable, so calling this lambda multiple times (in a single process) would give wrong result. A 32 bytes version that does not rely on a global state: ```ruby ->a,c{a.map{c[1]=1.+c[1]||0}} ``` ...
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almost 3 years ago
Edit Post #285588 Initial revision almost 3 years ago
Answer A: Bytes to Segfault
Ruby, 14 bytes ```ruby `kill -11 #$$` ``` Try this online!
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almost 3 years ago
Edit Post #285519 Initial revision almost 3 years ago
Answer A: Generalized Sort
Ruby, 25 bytes Credits goes to @Shaggy and his JavaScript solution. ```ruby ->a,l{l.map{a.sort! &1}} ``` Try this online! The other solution which not mutate original array
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almost 3 years ago
Edit Post #285512 Initial revision almost 3 years ago
Answer A: Reduce over the range [1..n]
Ruby, 22 bytes ```ruby ->{(1..2).reduce &1} ``` Try this online! Without using `reduce` (28 bytes): ```ruby f=->g,n{n<2?n:g[n,f[g,n-1]]} ``` Try this online!
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almost 3 years ago
Comment Post #283278 Also, the solution you provided does not follow problem description. The code does not reduce 1..n (n is a parameter).
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almost 3 years ago
Comment Post #283278 I don't think that first code is correct. If you want to pass proc/lambda as a block to `reduce` method, then `&` is needed. ```ruby ->{_2.reduce(&_1)} ``` To make it shorter, `()` can be omitted: ```ruby ->{_2.reduce &_1} ``` [Try this online](https://ato.pxeger.com/run?1=m72kqDSpcsH...
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almost 3 years ago
Edit Post #285507 Post edited:
almost 3 years ago
Edit Post #285507 Initial revision almost 3 years ago