Here is my code in ruby for a word compression.
For any given word (e.g. abbbcca) the compressed word/output should be in the format as "letter+repetition" (for above example, output: a1b3c2a1).
Here I'm so close to the completion but my result isn't in the expected format. It's counting the whole letters in string.chars.each thus resulting output as a2b3c2a2.
Any help?
def string_compressor(string)
new_string = []
puts string.squeeze
string.squeeze.chars.each { |s|
count = 0
string.chars.each { |w|
if [s] == [w]
count += 1
end
}
new_string << "#{s}#{count}"
puts "#{new_string}"
}
if new_string.length > string.length
return string
elsif new_string.length < string.length
return new_string
else "Equal"
end
end
string_compressor("abbbcca")
'abbbcca'.chars.chunk{|c| c}.map{|c, a| [c, a.size]}.flatten.join
Adapted from a similar question.
Similar:
'abbbcca'.chars.chunk{|c| c}.map{|c, a| "#{c}#{a.size}"}.join
See chunk documentation
You can use a regular expression for that.
'abbbcca'.gsub(/(.)\1*/) { |m| "%s%d" % [m[0], m.size] }
#=> "a1b3c2a1"
The regular expression reads, "match any character, capturing it in group 1. Then match the contents of capture group 1 zero or more times".
As you said, your code counts every letter in the string, not just the one grouped next to one another.
Here's a modified version :
def display_count(count)
if count == 1
""
else
count.to_s
end
end
def string_compressor(string)
new_string = ''
last_char = nil
count = 0
string.chars.each do |char|
if char == last_char
count += 1
else
new_string << "#{last_char}#{display_count(count)}" if last_char
last_char = char
count = 1
end
end
new_string << "#{last_char}#{display_count(count)}" if last_char
new_string
end
p string_compressor('abbbcca') #=> "ab3c2a"
p string_compressor('aaaabbb') #=> "a4b3"
p string_compressor('aabb') #=> "a2b2"
p string_compressor('abc') #=> "abc"
Note that with display_count removing 1s from the string, new_string can never be longer than string. It also probably isn't a good idea to return Equal as a supposedly compressed string.
To decompress the string :
def string_decompressor(string)
string.gsub(/([a-z])(\d+)/i){$1*$2.to_i}
end
p string_decompressor("a5b11") #=> "aaaaabbbbbbbbbbb"
p string_decompressor("ab3c2a") #=> "abbbcca"
Related
# Character Counter
class String
def count_lcases
count(('a'..'z').to_a.join(''))
end
def count_upcases
count(('A'..'Z').to_a.join(''))
end
def count_num
count((0..9).to_a.join(''))
end
def count_spl_chars
length - count_lcases - count_upcases - count_num
end
end
input = ARGV[0]
if ARGV.empty?
puts 'Please provide an input'
exit
end
puts 'Lowercase characters = %d' % [input.count_lcases]
puts 'Uppercase characters = %d' % [input.count_upcases]
puts 'Numeric characters = %d' % [input.count_num]
puts 'Special characters = %d' % [input.count_spl_chars]
I used ranges to count characters but count function is called 3 times.
I can always use loops and count it one by one.I was wondering is there any way to optimize this?...
If you are using Ruby 2.7 you could use tally; the string's chars are just iterated one time.
def classify_char(c)
case c
when /[a-z]/ then :lcase
when /[A-Z]/ then :ucase
when /\d/ then :digit
else :other
end
end
p "asg3456 ERTYaeth".chars.map{|c| classify_char(c) }.tally
# => {:lcase=>7, :digit=>4, :other=>2, :ucase=>4}
If Ruby 2.3...2.7, this will work:
CHAR_CLASSES = {
lcase: ?a..?z,
ucase: ?A..?Z,
digit: ?0..?9,
}
p "asg3456 ERTYaeth".each_char.with_object(Hash.new(0)) { |c, o|
o[CHAR_CLASSES.find { |label, group| group === c }&.first || :other] += 1
}
For < 2.3,
p "asg3456 ERTYaeth".each_char.with_object(Hash.new(0)) { |c, o|
p = CHAR_CLASSES.find { |label, group| group === c }
o[p ? p.first : :other] += 1
}
Write a method that returns the no of various lowercase, uppercase, digits and special characters used in the string. Make use of Ranges.
Input = "heLLo Every1"
I am making using of ranges and case method in solution provided.
Solution:
class String
def character_count
uppercase_count = 0
lowercase_count = 0
digit_count = 0
uppercase_range = Range.new('A', 'Z')
lowercase_range = Range.new('a', 'z')
digit_range = Range.new('0', '9')
special_character_count = 0
each_char do |item|
case item
when uppercase_range
uppercase_count += 1
when lowercase_range
lowercase_count += 1
when digit_range
digit_count += 1
else
special_character_count += 1
end
end
[lowercase_count, uppercase_count, digit_count, special_character_count]
end
end
if ARGV.empty?
puts 'Please provide an input'
else
string = ARGV[0]
count_array = string.character_count
puts "Lowercase characters = #{count_array[0]}"
puts "Uppercase characters = #{count_array[1]}"
puts "Numeric characters = #{count_array[2]}"
puts "Special characters = #{count_array[3]}"
end
Code is working.
Yes
class String
def character_count
counters = Hash.new(0)
each_char do |item|
case item
when 'A'..'Z'
counters[:uppercase] += 1
when 'a'..'z'
counters[:lowercase] += 1
when '0'..'9'
counters[:digit] += 1
else
counters[:special] += 1
end
end
counters.values_at(:uppercase, :lowercase, :digit, :special)
end
end
if ARGV.empty?
puts 'Please provide an input'
else
string = ARGV[0]
uppercase, lowercase, digit, special = string.character_count
puts "Lowercase characters = #{lowercase}"
puts "Uppercase characters = #{uppercase}"
puts "Numeric characters = #{digit}"
puts "Special characters = #{special}"
end
You can instead use regex in better way as following,
type = { special: /[^0-9A-Za-z]/, numeric: /[0-9]/, uppercase: /[A-Z]/, lowercase: /[a-z]/ }
'Hello World'.scan(type[:special]).count
# => 1
'Hello World'.scan(type[:numeric]).count
# => 0
'Hello World'.scan(type[:uppercase]).count
# => 2
'Hello World'.scan(type[:lowercase]).count
# => 8
Other option.
First, map your ranges into an Hash:
mapping = { upper: ('A'..'Z'), lower: ('a'..'z'), digits: ('0'..'9'), specials: nil }
Then initialize the recipient Hash to default 0:
res = Hash.new(0)
Finally, map the chars of the input:
input = "heLLo Every1"
input.chars.each { |e| res[(mapping.find { |k, v| v.to_a.include? e } || [:specials]).first ] += 1 }
res
#=> {:upper=>3, :lower=>7, :digits=>1, :specials=>1}
str = "Agent 007 was on the trail of a member of SPECTRE"
str.each_char.with_object(Hash.new(0)) do |c,h|
h[ case c
when /\d/ then :digit
when /\p{Lu}/ then :uppercase
when /\p{Ll}/ then :downcase
else :special
end
] += 1
end
end
#=> {:uppercase=>8, :downcase=>28, :special=>10, :digit=>3}
I'm trying to get my code to pass this test. If you've ever played magic the gathering, this might look familiar to you.
Test.assert_equals(can_cast("11RB","10B","1R"), true)
Test.assert_equals(can_cast("13BBRR","10BR","2R","B"), true)
But I can't seem to parse the correct numbers out of the elements correctly. Does anyone see a flaw in my code that's keeping me from passing these test?
def can_cast(hand, *spell_cost)
colored_mana_hand = Array.new
colored_mana_cost_aggregate = Array.new
colored_mana_spent = Array.new
colorless_mana_hand_array = []
colorless_mana_hand = 0
colorless_mana_cost_array = []
colorless_mana_cost_aggregate_array = []
colorless_mana_cost_aggregate = 0
hand.split("").each do |i|
if i.to_i != 0 # extracting existing colorless mana from hand
colorless_mana_hand_array << i
else
colored_mana_hand << i
end
end
colorless_mana_hand = colorless_mana_hand_array.join.to_i
spell_cost.each do |i| # extracting existing colorless mana from cost
i.split("").each do |j|
if j.to_i != 0
colorless_mana_cost_array << j
else
colored_mana_cost_aggregate << j
end
end
colorless_mana_cost_aggregate_array << colorless_mana_cost_array.join
colorless_mana_cost_array.clear
end
colorless_mana_cost_aggregate_array.each do |i|
colorless_mana_cost_aggregate += i.to_i
end
colored_mana_cost_aggregate.each do |i| # pay colored mana first
if colored_mana_hand.include?(i)
colored_mana_spent << i
colored_mana_hand.rotate(colored_mana_hand.index(i)).shift
end
end
(colored_mana_spent.sort == colored_mana_cost_aggregate.sort) && (colored_mana_hand.length + colorless_mana_hand) >= colorless_mana_cost_aggregate
end
This is a funny way to pull numbers out of the string. It would probably be easier to use scan, here is how you can use it:
# extracting existing colorless
colorless_mana_hand_array = hand.scan(/\d/).join.to_i
This will extract the digits from the string into an array, join them, and then convert to an integer.
Does anyone see a flaw in my code that's keeping me from passing these test?
Yes, Indeed.
You split your spell_cost strings via:
i.split("").each do |j|
# ...
end
The code will yield each single character to the block. For "10BR" this gives:
"10BR".split("").each do |j|
p j: j
end
Output:
{:j=>"1"}
{:j=>"0"}
{:j=>"B"}
{:j=>"R"}
Furthermore you have this check:
if j.to_i != 0
colorless_mana_cost_array << j
else
colored_mana_cost_aggregate << j
end
For the above input, you get
colorless_mana_cost_array #=> ["1"]
colored_mana_cost_aggregate #=> ["0", "B", "R"]
Because "0".to_i != 0 evaluate to false, just like "B" and "R".
If I understand your code correctly, "0" should go into the colorless_mana_cost_array.
I've seen the solution and it more or less matches
Write a method that takes a string and returns the number of vowels
in the string. You may assume that all the letters are lower cased. You can treat "y" as a consonant.
Difficulty: easy.
def count_vowels(string)
vowel = 0
i = 0
while i < string.length
if (string[i]=="a" || string[i]=="e" || string[i]=="i" || string[i]=="o"|| string[i]=="u")
vowel +=1
end
i +=1
return vowel
end
puts("count_vowels(\"abcd\") == 1: #{count_vowels("abcd") == 1}")
puts("count_vowels(\"color\") == 2: #{count_vowels("color") == 2}")
puts("count_vowels(\"colour\") == 3: #{count_vowels("colour") == 3}")
puts("count_vowels(\"cecilia\") == 4: #{count_vowels("cecilia") == 4}")
def count_vowels(str)
str.scan(/[aeoui]/).count
end
/[aeoui]/ is a regular expression that basically means "Any of these characters: a, e, o, u, i". The String#scan method returns all matches of a regular expression in the string.
def count_vowels(str)
str.count("aeoui")
end
Your function is fine you are just missing a keyword end to close of your while loop
def count_vowels(string)
vowel = 0
i = 0
while i < string.length
if (string[i]=="a" || string[i]=="e" || string[i]=="i" || string[i]=="o"|| string[i]=="u")
vowel +=1
end
i +=1
end
return vowel
end
puts("count_vowels(\"abcd\") == 1: #{count_vowels("abcd") == 1}")
puts("count_vowels(\"color\") == 2: #{count_vowels("color") == 2}")
puts("count_vowels(\"colour\") == 3: #{count_vowels("colour") == 3}")
puts("count_vowels(\"cecilia\") == 4: #{count_vowels("cecilia") == 4}")
#=> count_vowels("abcd") == 1: true
#=> count_vowels("color") == 2: true
#=> count_vowels("colour") == 3: true
#=> count_vowels("cecilia") == 4: true
I think using HashTable data structure would be good way to go for this particular problem. Especially if you're required to output number of every single vowel separately.
Here is the code I'd use:
def vowels(string)
found_vowels = Hash.new(0)
string.split("").each do |char|
case char.downcase
when 'a'
found_vowels['a']+=1
when 'e'
found_vowels['e']+=1
when 'i'
found_vowels['i']+=1
when 'o'
found_vowels['o']+=1
when 'u'
found_vowels['u']+=1
end
end
found_vowels
end
p vowels("aeiou")
Or even this (elegant but not necessarily performant):
def elegant_vowels(string)
found_vowels = Hash.new(0)
string.split("").each do |char|
case char.downcase
when ->(n) { ['a','e','i','o','u'].include?(n) }
found_vowels[char]+=1
end
end
found_vowels
end
p elegant_vowels("aeiou")
which would output:
{"a"=>1, "e"=>1, "i"=>1, "o"=>1, "u"=>1}
So you don't have to turn the string into an array and worry about case sensitivity:
def getVowelCount(string)
string.downcase.count 'aeiou'
end
str = 'put returns between paragraph put returns between paragraph put returns between paragraph'
def word_count(string)
resut= []
return result = string.split.inject(Hash.new(0)) { |h,v| h[v] += 1; h }
end
def parse_word(word)
word.gsub!(/[^a-zA-Z0-9]/, " ")
word.downcase!
#yoo= word
end
result =word_count(str)
print result, "\n\n"
res2 = result.select { |pair| pair[1] > 1 } `#Error coming`
I am getting OutPut
**
OutPut
**
{"put"=>3, "returns"=>3, "between"=>3, "paragraph"=>3}
I need OutPut Like this
**
OutPut
**
{"put"=>3, "returns"=>3, "between"=>3, "paragraph"=>3}
and
put: 3
returns: 3
between: 3
but the main problem is that he gave us the code to do that but i cant able to understand it
I am not getting this what this code will do can anyone help me ...And modify it so it can work
The following processes the first paragraph of put returns ... Note that ss is an array of those words that occur at least twice in this paragraph.
nect = ss.select { |p| p[1] > 1 }
nect .sort.each do |key, count|
puts "#{key}: #{count}"
end
module WordCount
def self.word_count(s)
count_frequency(words_from_string(s))
end
def self.word_count_from_file(filename)
s = File.open(filename) { |file| file.read }
word_count(s)
end
def self.words_from_string(s)
s.downcase.scan(/[\w']+/)
end
def self.count_frequency(words)
counts = Hash.new(0)
for word in words
counts[word] += 1
end
# counts.to_a.sort {|a,b| b[1] <=> a[1]}
# sort by decreasing count, then lexicographically
counts.to_a.sort do |a,b|
[b[1],a[0]] <=> [a[1],b[0]]
end
end
end
def word_count(s)
WordCount.word_count(s)
end