Since these are personal explanations of the programming
thought-process, I think it's proper that they be grouped by author
within each subject. I will put my name on my AoC contributions.
Jan-Pieter, you can create a section for yours.
Project Euler is widely known and annotated solutions would be just the
sort of thing I was looking for with this page. The annotation is what
the page is about: if you have a one-line solution you should expect to
take 20-80 lines of text explaining it and building it up with
examples. Writing the answer up will take quite a bit longer than
coming up with the solution!
Henry Rich
On 6/2/2023 6:51 PM, 'Viktor Grigorov' via Programming wrote:
I'd agree that examples are great, e.g., Rosetta Code is a great compendium of
programming language equiproblem solution comparisons. A comma-delimited
listing of would be too much, as there aren't that many J active users, at
least judging from the names I've seen past 2 years on the general and
programming mailing list.
Consider a table. Heading rows would be links to problems in ascending order
from advent of code (or projecteuler.net, or leetcode, ...). Heading columns
would be solution-contributing users' links (if such exist on the jwiki). Cell
would be either inline code hidden in a summary tag (in HTML, or whatever
wikis' equivalent of that is) or link to location of those users' solutions,
properly identified (id='...') to be more navigable to-and-fro san scrolling.
Inlining would be hellish on rendition, so probably not.
I can contribute 45 projecteuler not great one-liners for whatever that's worth.
Jun 2, 2023, 22:32 by janpieter.jac...@gmail.com:
Great initiative, Henry.
I'm considering gradually adding my versions.
How do you think it's best to structure this? One section per person with a
list of pages for each problem, or put solutions of different persons close
to each other?
My solutions are still a work in progress, though; currently solving day 19.
Cheers,
Jan-Pieter
On Wed, May 31, 2023 at 5:01 PM Henry Rich <henryhr...@gmail.com> wrote:
How do you convince someone that J is really different? Examples seem
contrived.
I am trying something new. I have used J to solve a suite of
programming problems posed by an impartial source, to wit Advent of Code
2022. Tire-kickers can compare the J solutions against those in other
languages.
The pages are at https://code.jsoftware.com/wiki/ShareMyScreen .
IF YOU ARE NEW TO J, you are the person I need to hear from. Where do I
need to add explanatory material, or rewrite a section?
IF YOU ARE AN OLD J HAND, consider adding your own programs. They can
be from any source as long as you make the solution comprehensible to a
novice.
I know several users on this list solved the AoC2022 problems;
alternative solution pages would be welcome.
Henry Rich
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