Yeah I mean, I have no idea :P It would just seem really weird if say: a && (b) caused b to be evaluated before a, would glork up a bunch of short-circuiting, etc.
@Downgoat I dunno what currying is (since I've never needed to use it, I think), but if you can do the Y combinator in Python, that means it can be functional.
qsort = lambda h: lambda lst: (lst if len(lst)<=1 else (
h([item for item in lst if item<lst[0]]) + \
[lst[0]]*lst.count(lst[0]) + \
h([item for item in lst if item>lst[0]])))
perfect example of how python code is unreadable :P
How many UUIDs?
code-golf
A digit is, for our purposes, any of the characters 0123456789abcdef.
A UUID is, for our purposes, a string comprising 8 digits, a hyphen, 4 digits, a hyphen, 4 digits, a hyphen, 4 digits, a hyphen, and 12 digits, in that order. Plus a newline at the end, if you like....
Spend some time messing around coding for a while, or go read some weird mathy Wikipedia articles. I mean, I don't do that in my free time or anything. cough cough
def curry(function):
if function == 'spicy':
return 'green'
if function == 'sour':
return 'orange'
if function == 'mellow':
return 'yellow'
return 'red'
Create me a Brainf*** assembler
Write a way to convert "human readable" assembly (of any kind) to Brainf***.
I.E specify a language "X" (which may already exist or may be your own invention), and create a way to map each valid program to a valid Brainf*** program. This is a popularity-contest so...
im looking for something along the lines of this. Like with variables loops if/else macros etc.. github.com/rjhunjhunwala/BF-assembly all I have so far is a print String macro
@quartata I'm going to take advantage of the fact that get cannot follow add or sub in a golfed program and encode their arguments in ternary, but that's pretty much it.
@El'endiaStarman I probably am one of those people. Though really I'm just making conversation, whittling away time until the Gigafactory livestream starts (in 20 minutes?).
How many UUIDs?
code-golf
A digit is, for our purposes, any of the characters 0123456789abcdef.
A UUID is, for our purposes, a string comprising 8 digits, a hyphen, 4 digits, a hyphen, 4 digits, a hyphen, 4 digits, a hyphen, and 12 digits, in that order. Plus a newline at the end, if you like....
