Record of experiments, readings, links, videos and other things that I find on the long road.
Registro de experimentos, lecturas, links, vídeos y otras cosas que voy encontrando en el largo camino.
Thursday, November 13, 2014
Detecting balanced Parentheses in Advanced Student Language
Today I revisited this exercise from the Coursera Scala course that I did some time ago using the Advanced Student Language:
I refactored it to define the helper function f inside balanced-parentheses?.
Since it is not allowed to have nested function definitions in Advanced Student Language (it's in Racket), I defined the function using letrec and a lambda.
I had forgotten how many parentheses a cond needs in Advanced Student Language. In that sense Clojure is far more convenient.
I refactored it to define the helper function f inside balanced-parentheses?.
Since it is not allowed to have nested function definitions in Advanced Student Language (it's in Racket), I defined the function using letrec and a lambda.
I had forgotten how many parentheses a cond needs in Advanced Student Language. In that sense Clojure is far more convenient.
Revisited Kata: Berlin Clock in Clojure
I've revisited the code of the Berlin Clock kata that I did sometime ago in Clojure to apply on it some of the things that I've learned lately.
This is my original solution:
and this is the new one:
This is my original solution:
and this is the new one:
Wednesday, November 12, 2014
Euler Project: Problem 2 in Haskell
This is my solution in Haskell to the second problem:
I still get a bit dizzy when I think about the second solution...
You will find a great explanation of the second solution in this post:
Fibonacci numbers: the slow way or the fast and lazy way
You'll find the solutions in Haskell to Project Euler problems that I've done so far in this GitHub repository.
I still get a bit dizzy when I think about the second solution...
You will find a great explanation of the second solution in this post:
Fibonacci numbers: the slow way or the fast and lazy way
You'll find the solutions in Haskell to Project Euler problems that I've done so far in this GitHub repository.
Kata: FizzBuzz in SML
This is the code of the FizzBuzz kata in SML that I did some time ago using pattern matching and refactored this morning to use List's map and tabulate functions:
You can check the code in this Bitbucket repository.
You can check the code in this Bitbucket repository.
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