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Activity for CrSb0001‭

Type On... Excerpt Status Date
Edit Post #293712 Post edited:
14 days ago
Edit Post #293788 Post edited:
-14 bytes
19 days ago
Edit Post #294049 Initial revision 19 days ago
Answer A: Integer to Roman numeral
[Lean 4], 232 bytes ```lean def r(i):=Id.run do let M:=[999,899,499,399,99,89,49,39,9,8,4,3,0] let N:=["M","CM","D","CD","C","XC","L","XL","X","IX","V","IV","I"] let mut s:="" let mut n:=i for x in List.range 13do while n>M[x]do s:=s++N[x];n:=n-M[x]-1 return s ``` Note that you will need ...
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19 days ago
Edit Post #294045 Post edited:
-59 bytes
19 days ago
Edit Post #294045 Initial revision 20 days ago
Answer A: Print the modular multiplicative inverse / virtual fractions
Lean4, 113 56 bytes ```lean #eval(λx=>x^32767%4^8)(λx=>1+x2)(List.range 49) ``` [Try it online!] Something to notice is that you apparently don't need type signatures in functions or a function at all, in that case, and that mapping is right associative. Obligatory hexdump since t...
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20 days ago
Comment Post #293849 I can try to fix this while still preserving the bytecount.
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22 days ago
Edit Post #293915 Initial revision about 1 month ago
Answer A: Compute the determinant
Python 3.8+, 28 bytes ```python from numpy.linalg import det ``` Remember that `from ... import ...` can be used to save bytes. Note that this has already been mentioned in a comment section on @Quintec's answer, but I'm only posting this so this method specifically has its own answer, as it...
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about 1 month ago
Edit Post #293849 Post edited:
-1 byte
about 2 months ago
Edit Post #293849 Initial revision about 2 months ago
Answer A: Caesar shift cipher
Python 3, 86 85 bytes The reasoning behind why this works is basically that 1. we can directly compare the ordinal values of characters (apparently) and 2. we only need that if a character is alphanumeric, then 'A' which is very interesting to think about. Also, if we have an expression of th...
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about 2 months ago
Comment Post #284028 Since everything is comparable in Python 2, you could for example write ```python if a<b<[]>c>d:foo() ``` for 19 bytes instead of ```python if a<b and c>d:foo() ``` for 20 bytes since lists are always greater than integers here. --- Note that this doesn't work in Python 3 due to some re...
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about 2 months ago
Comment Post #284147 We can further golf this using the following snippet: ```python for i in range(150):print(i//15,'-',i%15) ``` This is 41 bytes (compared to your 49), unless we need `x` and/or `y` later. As an alternative, if we need to use `y` later on, we can do this for 45 bytes: ```python y=15 for i i...
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about 2 months ago
Edit Post #293759 Post edited:
-2 bytes
2 months ago
Edit Post #293751 Post edited:
-12 bytes
2 months ago
Edit Post #293712 Post edited:
2 months ago
Edit Post #293788 Post edited:
2 months ago
Edit Post #293788 Post edited:
2 months ago
Edit Post #293788 Initial revision 2 months ago
Answer A: Cumulative Counts
[Lean 4], 111 97 bytes ```lean def d(l:List Nat):=((λx=>(l.reverse.drop x).count l.reverse[x])(List.range l.length)).reverse ``` [Try it online!] Given how verbose Lean syntax is, and how you can't really assign variables to keywords in a way that it saves bytes the vast majority of the time...
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2 months ago
Edit Post #293736 Post edited:
-15 bytes
2 months ago
Edit Post #293785 Initial revision 2 months ago
Answer A: Cumulative Counts
Python 3, 50 bytes We can simply omit the lambda name since we don't refer to it anywhere in the lambda definition. ```python lambda l:[l[:i+1].count(j)for i,j in enumerate(l)] ``` Example usage in the terminal: ```python >>>(lambda l:[l[:i+1].count(j)for i,j in enumerate(l)])([1,1,2,2,2...
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2 months ago
Edit Post #293736 Post edited:
-5 bytes
2 months ago
Edit Post #293750 Post edited:
2 months ago
Comment Post #293750 Sorry, I can change it to “a positive integer >= 0”
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2 months ago
Comment Post #293750 …isn’t that how integers are typically stored in computer memory? I don’t see what you’re trying to ask
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2 months ago
Edit Post #293759 Initial revision 2 months ago
Answer A: Caesar shift cipher
[Lean 4], 183 181 bytes ``` def c(t:String)(s:Nat):String:=t.map (λc=>if Char.isAlpha c then let b:=if Char.isLower c then 'a'else 'A';let h:=(Char.toNat c-Char.toNat b+s)%26+Char.toNat b;Char.ofNat h else c) ``` Try it online! Honestly it's surprising that 1) you can just throw everything o...
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2 months ago
Edit Post #293751 Post edited:
-5 bytes
2 months ago
Comment Post #293750 @#53890 I'll keep the idea of first posting to the Sandbox in mind.
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2 months ago
Comment Post #293750 I've updated the ruleset in the question @#53890 @#77222
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2 months ago
Edit Post #293750 Post edited:
2 months ago
Edit Post #293736 Post edited:
Updated bytecount to take into account non-printable characters.
2 months ago
Edit Post #293751 Post edited:
-3 bytes
2 months ago
Comment Post #293750 If it’s a builtin function that takes in a base 10 number and outputs a number in base 16 as a string or whatever, it is banned. So both `toHex` and `.toString(16)` would be banned. As for xxd, I would say that it does not apply in the context of this challenge, as it is used primarily to create o...
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2 months ago
Edit Post #293751 Initial revision 2 months ago
Answer A: Convert to Hexadecimal
Lean 4, 103 100 95 83 bytes ```lean def h:=λi=>if iif i| 00000010 3c 31 36 74 68 65 6e 20 73 21 22 7b 22 30 31 32 |<16then s!"{"012| 00000020 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 41 42 43 44 45 46 22 2e 67 |3456789ABCDEF".g| 00000030 65 74 20 e2 9f a8 69 e2 9f a9 7d 22 65 6c 73 65 |et ...i...}"else| 00000...
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2 months ago
Edit Post #293750 Initial revision 2 months ago
Question Convert to Hexadecimal
Challenge Write a program that takes in a number greater than or equal to 0 and outputs its representation in hexadecimal (base 16). Examples ```none 0 => 0 1 => 1 10 => A 15 => F 16 => 10 107 => 6B 153 => 99 207 => CF 1000 => 3E8 10381 => 288D 48821 =>...
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2 months ago
Edit Post #293745 Initial revision 2 months ago
Answer A: "Hello, {name}!"
Lean 4, 39 bytes ```lean def x(i:String):String:=s!"Hello, {i}!" ``` Try it online! (Note that TIO only supports Lean 3, so I sadly am unable to use a link from there.)
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2 months ago
Edit Post #293736 Post edited:
-6 bytes
2 months ago
Edit Post #293739 Initial revision 2 months ago
Question Tips for golfing in Lean
[Lean] is an interactive theorem prover and a functional programming language created in 2013. What tips do you have for golfing in Lean? Tips should be specific to Lean ("remove comments" is not an answer), and stick to one tip per answer.
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2 months ago
Edit Post #293736 Initial revision 2 months ago
Answer A: Give the fool's fibonacci sequence
[Lean 4], 115 109 104 89 bytes Note: had to update bytecount to take into account non-printable characters. For anyone who isn't familiar with Lean, it's basically an interactive theorem prover that can also be used for regular math computation. Those who are familiar with Haskell would pro...
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2 months ago
Edit Post #293713 Post edited:
-13 bytes, -69 bytes total.
2 months ago