It has been about 10 weeks since I joined perl weekly challenge.
I'm not a professional programmer but I have experience with perl and some C lang. this is basically for perl/raku language but you can solve the many interesting challenges in "Other Language" - which is called "Guest" in their site - and have look into other's code and enjoy the fantastic reviews as well.
I have learnt many things from others, some of them are still in mystery but it was such a great chance~!!
I will be probably too busy to code from next week and probably I cannot participate as I did in past weeks. I'd like to thank you them all and decided to post a blog about it.
so..
This is task #2 solution and there must be a wide range of solution method.
I'm starting from the left hand side data and have a look only right hand side and if there is any bigger (or equal) wall than left one.
I calculated the water capacity at every chance a possible reservoir can hold.
...
for ( my $x = 1; $x < @T; ) {
if ( $left <= $T[$x] ) { # increasing only: no useful data
( $start, $left ) = ( $x, $T[$x] );
++$x;
}
elsif ( (my $ri = firstidx { $_ >= $left } @T[$x..$#T]) >= 0 ) {
my $abs_ri = $x+$ri;
my $water_level = min( $left, $T[$abs_ri] );
for (($start+1) .. ($abs_ri-1)) { # water area only
$W[$_] = $water_level - $T[$_]
}
( $start, $left ) = ( $x, $T[$abs_ri] );
$x += $ri;
}
...
but this approach have a problem at last section. I had to amend it
by finding second tallest wall(which is smaller than left boundary though) and calculate the capacity if I had to.
else { # generally decreasing ...
# find a tallest one as right boundary
my $tallest = max @T[$x .. $#T];
if ( (my $ri = firstidx { $_ == $tallest } @T[$x..$#T]) >= 0 ) {
my $abs_ri = $x+$ri;
my $water_level = min( $left, $T[$abs_ri] );
for (($start+1) .. ($abs_ri-1)) {
$W[$_] = $water_level - $T[$_];
}
( $start, $left ) = ( $x, $T[$x] );
++$x;
}
}
...
so if we sum @W array here we can get the total amount of capacity
but this is not only thing we have to do.
we have to print Histogram!! I have some experience with printing on #75 so it wasn't very hard. but the code itself is a bit long
because I'd like to add some unicode character and color.
so this is how I look at if it is on my rxvt-unicode
and this is code if you want to look at
sub ssprintf ($$) { sprintf "%#$_[0]s", $_[1] }
sub map_ssprintf { map { sprintf "%#$_[0]s", $_ } @_[1..$#_] }
sub u_($) { # unicode
return $_[0] unless $::utf8;
my $a = shift;
state %u = ( qw{` └
- ─
| │
~ ≈}, '#' => '■' );
$u{$a} // $a
}
sub ch($$;$) { # unicode with colour
my $a = shift;
my $ww = shift // 2;
my $colour_str = shift;
if ( $::colour and defined $colour_str ) {
$a eq '#' and $a = ' '; # distinguish by color
return colored( [ $colour_str ], ssprintf $ww, u_$a );
}
return ssprintf $ww, u_$a;
}
sub printTrappedInWater {
my @T = @{$_[0]}; # territory heights
my @W = @{$_[1]}; # water capacty
my $maxh = max @T; # max height
my $ww = 1 + length $maxh; # word width
for my $y ( reverse 1 .. $maxh ) {
my $line = ssprintf $ww, $y;
$line .= u_"|";
for my $x ( 0.. $#T ) {
my $ch;
if ( $T[$x] >= $y ) {
$ch = ch("#", $ww, 'black on_yellow' );
}
elsif ( $W[$x] > 0 and $T[$x]+$W[$x] >= $y ) {
$ch = ch("~", $ww, 'black on_cyan');
}
else {
$ch = ch(" ", $ww);
}
$line .= $ch;
}
say $line;
}
say ssprintf( $ww, " " ), u_"`",
map_ssprintf( $ww, ( (u_("-") x $ww ) x scalar @T ) );
say ssprintf($ww, " "), " ",map_ssprintf( $ww, @T );
}
so.. how do you think? why don't you join PWC??
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