Played Challenges
Modernise code - 1400 entries
Modernise and clean up some C++ code.
- Best score: 34
- Best player score: 48
- Position: #218 / 323
- Number of attempts: 1
Rural Post - 4479 entries
Simple challenge to remove all but the post code on each line
- Best score: 9
- Best player score: 9
- Position: #129 / 1097
- Number of attempts: 4
Simple, Practical, and Common - 33616 entries
Simple things we do all the time should be able to be done with very few keystrokes, but sometimes I find something I need to do makes me go, "There MUST be a better way." This challenge is just a simple movement and entering text at a certain place.
- Best score: 22
- Best player score: 29
- Position: #4974 / 7420
- Number of attempts: 1
prepend * to every non-blank line - 6308 entries
Prepend an asterisk to every non-blank line in the input file.
- Best score: 10
- Best player score: 11
- Position: #710 / 1537
- Number of attempts: 4
One number per line - 18727 entries
Just give me the numbers.
- Best score: 14
- Best player score: 15
- Position: #830 / 3864
- Number of attempts: 9
Unsemantic linewrapping - 928 entries
[Inspired by a blog post I read: https://scott.mn/2014/02/21/semantic_linewrapping/. Text adapted.] Sometimes when editing a Markdown file, I wrap the lines semantically. Instead of inserting a newline at 70 columns (or whatever), or making paragraphs one long line, I put in newlines at a point that seems logical to me. This may seem silly, but it produces better diffs. Semantic linewrapping also makes editing snappier. I can delete, edit or insert sentences easily using linewise operations. Code-oriented text editors like Vim and [REDACTED] are really good at this kind of manipulation. Editing text that hasn't been wrapped semantically is a pain, though:
- Best score: 9
- Best player score: 18
- Position: #221 / 231
- Number of attempts: 1
Add semicolons - 10852 entries
Simply add a semicolon at the end of each line
- Best score: 10
- Best player score: 11
- Position: #1697 / 3063
- Number of attempts: 3