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16:25
CMC: input is a list containing any mixture of integers and wrapped integers - e.g. [1,2,3], [1,[2],[3],4,5,6,7], [[1],2,[3],[4],5,[6]], or, ... The output should be a list with each of the integers untouched and runs of wrapped integers concatenated together - e.g., respectively, [1,2,3], [1,[2,3],4,5,6,7], [[1],2,[3,4],5,[6]], or, ...
(I am unsure of the best approach FWIW)
16:46
@JonathanAllan Ooh, nice. Also very difficult :P
Was inspired by me trying to work on an old problem...
24
Q: Score a game of Bowling

danieroYour task is to sum up and output one player's score in a game of 10-pin bowling after up to 21 rolls. The rolls are represented as a sequence of integers in your preferred method of input. Each integer corresponds to the number of pins that were knocked down in that roll. Scoring After each r...

Since the change to meta the author actually edited to add "Answers in languages that are newer than the challenge are allowed"
@JonathanAllan Given that GolfScript is 41 bytes, the shortest Jelly program is probably around 10 bytes
LOL I've only managed 37 so far though :(
ugh I say that - actually there is a bug somewhere :(
@JonathanAllan This is invalid right? Shouldn't it be deleted?
Dunno it looks like they say it is, I don't know Perl
I suppose you could flag it?
16:56
@JonathanAllan You could try porting this?
it uses a stack, the equivalent in Jelly gets pretty messy
 
2 hours later…
19:27
well 36 submitted.
not using the cmc route
19:55
@JonathanAllan is that possible
I mean, it gets messy
I'm sure it's possible :p
it's tricky. Finding the optimal golf may not be obvious
well if jelly is turing complete it must be able to do it theoretically
@JonathanAllan 22 bytes
now 20
jelly really needs new quicks btw
FYI Dennis did not like the non-backward compatible int-pair literal update. Said "maybe we can use the other 3036 byte-strings for something else"
20:05
yeah read that gh notifications
gtg bye
20:56
hmm I have a 20 byter too, I wonder if they are the same

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