Nothing extraordinary about today's problem. Here's a few things I learned about Crystal while solving this one:
- You can define type aliases using
alias(shocker) - Somewhat unintuitively (to me, at least), you cannot call the
mapmethod with parentheses. Instead, you wrap the anonymous function in braces ({}) and then you can chain methods after that. I think it's idiomatic to leave a space betweenmapand the braces, but that means you end up with code that looks likemap {|x| x + 1}.sum. - Destructuring arrays works as expected (without the surrounding square brackets), but destructuing hashes isn't really a thing. You can destructure the key/value pair (which is basically an array), or you can destructure the keys or values separately after turning them into arrays.
input = File.read("input").strip
alias Games = Hash(Int32, Subsets)
alias Subsets = Array(Subset)
alias Subset = Hash(String, Int32)
games = input.split("\n").reduce(Games.new) do |games, line|
game, subsets = line.split(":")
game_number = game[5..].to_i
subsets = subsets.split(';').map do |subset|
subset.split(',').reduce(Subset.new) do |set, cubes|
number, color = cubes.strip.split(' ')
set.merge({color => number.to_i})
end
end
games.merge({game_number => subsets})
end
bag = {
"red" => 12,
"green" => 13,
"blue" => 14
}
part1 = games.select do |game, subsets|
subsets.map do |subset|
subset.map { |color, number| number <= bag[color] }.all?
end.all?
end.keys.sum
puts part1
part2 = games.values.map do |subsets|
subsets.reduce do |set, cubes|
set.merge(cubes) { |_, old, new| Math.max(old, new) }
end.values.product
end.sum
puts part2
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