Is a space defined as 32?
On Mon, Oct 22, 2012 at 12:17 PM, Kerim Aydin <ke...@u.washington.edu> wrote: > > > > ROUND 1 CODING CHALLENGE > > Name : Odd > > Summary: Take as input a single line of integers in base 10, output the > odd numbers in the input line (in base 10) in order, and terminate. > > Par : 284 (note: took me ~4 hours to find this not-fully optimized > solution) > > Details: For this starting exercise, input will assume to be sanitized to be: > - A single line of text, followed by a newline (10). > - Only consist of numeric characters [0-9], with a single space > between each integer. > - Contain at least 1 integer. > - The first character will be a digit. The last character > immediately before the newline will be a digit. > - Should work for arbitrary length of input, though with size > of array and runtime limits, only up to 80 characters will > be expected to run. > Output will: > - produce 1 line consisting of the odd numbers from the input > separated by spaces, terminated by a newline, and exit. > - Output must be produced/triggered by the newline, not an EOF. > > Sample run: > $ bf odd.b > codesize: 284 > 12 45 834 9127 3 > 45 9127 3 > Run for 25355 steps. > > ************************************************************************** > > Brainfuck Golf - full Contest Regulations. > > 1. All persons start the game with 0 points. The winner of the contest > is the first person to earn 200 points as described here. All > first-class persons except the Contestmaster CAN earn points in this > Contest; 'person' hereafter refers to first-class persons only. > > 2. All solutions must be written in Brainfuck (BF). BF will be > implemented in general as described here: > http://esolangs.org/w/index.php?title=Brainfuck&oldid=32694 > The Contestmaster will use the following code to evaluate programs: > http://pastebin.com/YKaRdgvb > The comments at the beginning of this code describe implementation- > specific issues for this contest. The contestmaster CAN change the > code used for evaluation With Notice, by publishing a link to the > new code; e is encouraged to do so only in the case of bugs or > implementation issues. > > 3. The Contestmaster starts a round by announcing a coding challenge > (the problem), and a program length (measured in BF characters) for > eir implementation of a working program (Par). The Contestmaster > should not over-optimize eir solution. A Working program is a BF > program solves the problem for the (possible unannounced) test cases > of the problem developed by the Contestmaster. The length is the > number of BF characters (excluding whitespace or comments) in the > program. > > 4. For the purpose of this contest, "Immediately" means within 4 days. > > 5. All code submissions are made privately to the Contestmaster. Upon > receipt, the Contestmaster SHALL immediately privately inform the > submitter of success/failure, and is encouraged to make helpful > suggestions. > > 6. The first person to submit a working solution of any length (the > Leader) receives 10 points, plus 1 point for each character eir > solution is under par (if it is under par). The receipt of this > entry begins the shootout period. The Contestmaster shall > immediately announce the receipt and length of the solution (the > lead-establishing entry). The shootout period ends 7 days after > this announcement. > > 7. The Target for the shootout period is Par or the length of the > Leader's Submission, whichever is less. > > 8. When the shootout period ends: > a. A person's Final Shot is the single, shortest-length WORKING > program that e submitted during the Shootout period. The > lead-establishing entry is also considered to be a final shot, > unless the leader submits a shorter working solution during > the shootout period. > b. The single person (if any) who submits the shortest final shot > earns 20 points. > c. Any person who submits a final shot earns 5 points, plus, if the > shot is less than the target, 1 point for each character that > the shot is less than the target. The lead-establishing > entry, if it also the leader's final shot, is not considered for > this particular points award. > d. At the contestmaster's option, e MAY award 10 points to the most > 'elegant' solution, for which both coding and comments may be > taken into consideration (although ASCII art in and of itself > is discouraged, commenting and structural flair may count). > e. For the purpose of determining the "first" person to earn 200 > points, the points are awarded in the following order: Points > for (b. shortest shot) are awarded first, followed by points > for (c. each person's final shot, awarded in the order each > final shot was submitted) and finally (d. elegance). > > 9. The Contestmaster SHALL announce awards for a Round, and publish all > working solutions and scores, immediately after the shootout period > ends, thus ending the Round. Immediately after ending a round, if > no person has won the contest, the Contestmaster SHALL start a new > round. > > 10. The Contesmaster is the primary interpreter of the Regulations of > this contest, and eir interpretations should only be overturned by > the courts if they are arbitrarily or capriciously out of keeping > with the spirit of this contest. > > > > >
