The following sites are sources (with attribution and credit cited in line) for various exercises found here / to be created here:
- OCaml 99 Problems which is inspired by
- Ninety-Nine Haskell Problems, which was inspired by
- Ninety-Nine Lisp Problems, which was inspired by
- Prolog 99 Problems
- HackerRack
- I (brooklynrob) develop on Mac
- I usually use Atom for my text editor, though I try to use emacs too
- Try to avoid use of libraries, especially non-standard libraries. For example as great as it is generally avoid using the core library for OCaml
- Seek to be idiomatic to the specific language...
- BUT, try and follow a functional style of programming whenever possible
- "Program with Hand Tools" (See this video for more on what that's all about)
- Embrace ideas found here: http://norvig.com/21-days.html
The following languages are those for which exercises are built in rough order of likelihood I have or will do an exercise (i.e., nearly always there will be an example done in C and OCaml; nearly never will there be one for C++ or Haskell):
- C
- OCaml
- Clojure
- JavaScript (ECMAScript 6)
- Swift
- Python
- C#
- Java
- C++
- Haskell
Generally I will guide to git and branching
These notes are written in markdown. Here's a guide to markdown if you are not familiar with markdown.
Take 2 numbers from STDIN (command line), sum them, and print the result (sum).
- Inspiration: HackerRank
- Inspiration:
- OCaml Source: 99 Problems in OCaml
- Haskell: 99 questions
These exercises use node to be run at a command line. Generally these exercises will use ECMAScript 6 and Babel.
- Similar to compiling C using gcc the -S switch can be used to generate the assembly code. For example this will generate assembly for exercise 2 and save it to a file called swift_exercise_2.asm:
swiftc -S swift_exercise_2.swift > swift_exercise_2.asm
- Using Mono to compile and run C Sharp code on Mac: http://www.mono-project.com/docs/about-mono/supported-platforms/osx/