What is the point of autocorrect? - Spellcheck notifies you of potential spelling errors: good. - Autocorrect changes your text without even telling you: not good.
Everyone knows that cats go meow, but what many don't realise is that caaaats go meeeeoooow. In fact, the length of the vowel sounds that the cat makes are dependant on the length of the vowel with which you address it.
In the same way, cows go moo, but coooows go moooooooo
Challenge
You are t...
I'm planning to make a partner question to Adjust your Chair, called Identify your Chair. It basically takes the output and returns the input. >You found a chair lying around
@AlexA. What if there were a language in which you simply calculate the number of characters you'd need in (one of Lenguage, Unary, or MGIFOS- I haven't decided which) and then write that number down in, say, base 36?
How would you be able to get back from character count to source code? Couldn't there potentially be multiple programs of the same length with different functionality?
(Perhaps not; I don't know much about Lenguage, et al.)
Challenge
You just adjusted your new chair! It fits you perfectly. However, the wheel is squeaky and you know the repair people will change the adjustment. Problem is, you don't have a ruler, so you'll have to write a program to measure it for you.
The repair people can only wait for so long. S...
This challenge is based on Downgoat's Adjust your chair.
Challenge
You just adjusted your new chair! It fits you perfectly. However, the wheel is squeaky and you know the repair people will change the adjustment. Problem is, you don't have a ruler, so you'll have to write a program to measure i...
This challenge is based on Downgoat's Adjust your chair.
Challenge
You just adjusted your new chair! It fits you perfectly. However, the wheel is squeaky and you know the repair people will change the adjustment. Problem is, you don't have a ruler, so you'll have to write a program to measure i...
And I quote my friend: I'm saying it should be possible to, let's say, take a.rb, looks all the dependencies, and collapse them such that they can be changed into machine instructions or bytecodes
This may or may not help, but there's a language called Crystal which is like a JIT-compiled Ruby.
I think (though I'm far from certain) that you can compile Crystal programs to executables.
> Crystal is a programming language that resembles Ruby but compiles to native code and tries to be much more efficient, at the cost of disallowing certain dynamic aspects of Ruby.
Ah yes, crystal build yourcode.cr will make an executable. (@Sherlock9)
Groovy, 24 20 bytes
{x,y,z->(x[y]?:z)()}
Creates a closure that takes a map, a key to search for and a default closure.
Try this fiddle online or this test suite.
Uses the Elvis operator, which returns the argument unless it is falsey (like null), in which case it returns a specified default.
@Dennis No - I've just seen a few debates on whether or not answers were legitimately different. Remember that whole thing between Mego and some other dude over an answer a few weeks ago?
Probably not. All Stack Exchange sites have the same problem. If you look at any older Stack Overflow question with multiple answers, you'll notice at least one person who posted the same solution as someone else but with different wording.
@FlagAsSpam I don't think so. A 5-byte difference could be due to something really obvious (that should be pointed out in a comment) or a really clever trick (that warrants a separate answer).
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I wonder how our traffic would differ if we rebranded ourselves as Code Golf rather than Programming Puzzles & Code Golf. Or even as "Code Sports," as suggested.
@AlexA. The immediate reaction to Code Sports ought to be wadafuqizthat, which could could keep people out that would normally visit the site and lure people in that normally wouldn't.
I can't recall offhand. I'm sure it's gotten more answers since I last looked at it.
@Dennis I actually wonder if I would have been drawn in if the name had been Code Sport(s). As someone who has no interest in physical sports, neither playing nor spectating, the name probably would have turned me off.
Everyone knows that cats go meow, but what many don't realise is that caaaats go meeeeoooow. In fact, the length of the vowel sounds that the cat makes are dependant on the length of the vowel with which you address it.
In the same way, cows go moo, but coooows go moooooooo
Challenge
You are t...
Challenge
You just adjusted your new chair! It fits you perfectly. However, the wheel is squeaky and you know the repair people will change the adjustment. Problem is, you don't have a ruler, so you'll have to write a program to measure it for you.
The repair people can only wait for so long. S...
Groovy, 161 bytes!!!
Yay!! Not in last!!
f={s->a=s.split(/\n/)
b=a.findIndexOf{it.contains('|_')}
d=b-a.findIndexOf{it.contains('_')}
print"$b,${a[b].count('_')+1},$d,${a.size()-b-2},${s.count('O')-1}"}
Ungolfed:
f={String s ->
split = s.split(/\n/)
bottomOfChairBack = split.findInde...
Groovy, 24 20 bytes
{x,y,z->(x[y]?:z)()}
Creates a closure that takes a map, a key to search for and a default closure.
Try this fiddle online or this test suite.
Uses the Elvis operator, which returns the argument unless it is falsey (like null), in which case it returns a specified default.
JavaScript, 56 bytes
for(i=0;++i<101;alert(i%5?f||i:f+'Buzz'))f=i%3?'':'Fizz'
I think I this is the shortest Javascript solution now.
