Day 3: Mull It Over
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FAQ
- What is this?: Here is a post with a large amount of details: https://programming.dev/post/6637268
- Where do I participate?: https://adventofcode.com/
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Uiua
Regex my beloved <3
Run with example input here
FindMul ← regex "mul\\((\\d+),(\\d+)\\)" PartOne ← ( &rs ∞ &fo "input-3.txt" FindMul /+≡(×°⊟⋕⊏1_2) ) IdDont ← ⊗□"don't()"♭ PartTwo ← ( &rs ∞ &fo "input-3.txt" regex "mul\\(\\d+,\\d+\\)|do\\(\\)|don't\\(\\)" ⍢(IdDont. ↘1⊃↘↙ ⊗□"do()"♭. ⊂↘1↘ | IdDont. ≠⧻, ) ▽♭=0⌕□"do()". ≡(×°⊟⋕⊏1_2♭FindMul)♭ /+ ) &p "Day 3:" &pf "Part 1: " &p PartOne &pf "Part 2: " &p PartTwo
Lisp
Just did some basic regex stuff.
Part 1 and 2
(defun p1-mult (str) "pulls out numbers and multiplies them, assumes already filtered by size" (let ((vals (ppcre:all-matches-as-strings "\\d+" str))) (apply #'* (or (mapcar #'parse-integer vals) '(0))))) (defun p1-process-line (line) "look for mul, do the mul, and sum" (let ((ptrn "mul\\(\\d?\\d?\\d,\\d?\\d?\\d\\)")) (apply #'+ (mapcar #'p1-mult (ppcre:all-matches-as-strings ptrn line))))) (defun run-p1 (file) (let ((data (read-file file #'p1-process-line))) (apply #'+ data))) (defun p2-process-line (line) "looks for mul, do, and don't" (let ((ptrn "(mul\\(\\d?\\d?\\d,\\d?\\d?\\d\\))|(do\\(\\))|(don't\\(\\))")) (ppcre:all-matches-as-strings ptrn line))) (defun p2-filter (data) "expects list containing the string tokens (mul, do, don't) from the file" (let ((process t)) (loop for x in data when (string= "don't()" x) do (setf process nil) when (string= "do()" x) do (setf process t) when process sum (p1-mult x)))) (defun run-p2 (file) (let ((data (read-file file #'p2-process-line))) ;; treat the input as one line to make processing the do's and don't's easier (p2-filter (flatten data))))
Elixir
defmodule AdventOfCode.Solution.Year2024.Day03 do def part1(input) do Regex.scan(~r/mul\((?<l>\d+),(?<r>\d+)\)/, input, capture: ["l", "r"]) |> Stream.map(fn l -> Enum.reduce(l, 1, &(&2 * String.to_integer(&1))) end) |> Enum.sum() end def part2(input) do input |> String.replace(~r/don't\(\).*(do\(\)|$)/Us, "") |> part1 end end
Sorry for the delay posting this one, Ategon seemed to have it covered, so I forgot :D I will do better.
Nim
From a first glance it was obviously a regex problem.
I’m using tinyre here instead of stdlibre
library just because I’m more familiar with it.import pkg/tinyre proc solve(input: string): AOCSolution[int, int] = var allow = true for match in input.match(reG"mul\(\d+,\d+\)|do\(\)|don't\(\)"): if match == "do()": allow = true elif match == "don't()": allow = false else: let pair = match[4..^2].split(',') let mult = pair[0].parseInt * pair[1].parseInt result.part1 += mult if allow: result.part2 += mult
I shy away from regexes for these parsing problems because part 2 likes to mess those up but here it worked beautifully. Nice and compact solution!
I couldn’t figure it out in haskell, so I went with bash for the first part
Shell
cat example | grep -Eo "mul\([[:digit:]]{1,3},[[:digit:]]{1,3}\)" | cut -d "(" -f 2 | tr -d ")" | tr "," "*" | paste -sd+ | bc
but this wouldn’t rock anymore in the second part, so I had to resort to python for it
Python
import sys f = "\n".join(sys.stdin.readlines()) f = f.replace("don't()", "\ndon't()\n") f = f.replace("do()", "\ndo()\n") import re enabled = True muls = [] for line in f.split("\n"): if line == "don't()": enabled = False if line == "do()": enabled = True if enabled: for match in re.finditer(r"mul\((\d{1,3}),(\d{1,3})\)", line): muls.append(int(match.group(1)) * int(match.group(2))) pass pass print(sum(muls))
Really cool trick. I did a bunch of regex matching that I’m sure I won’t remember how it works few weeks from now, this is so much readable
Nice, sometimes a few extra linebreaks can do the trick…
My first insinct was similar, add line breaks to the do and dont modifiers. But I got toa caught up thinking id have to keep track of the added characters, I wound up just abusing split()-
C
Yay parsers! I’ve gotten quite comfortable writing these with C. Using out pointers arguments for the cursor that are only updated if the match is successful makes for easy bookkeeping.
Code
#include "common.h" static int parse_exact(const char **stringp, const char *expect) { const char *s = *stringp; int i; for (i=0; s[i] && expect[i] && s[i] == expect[i]; i++) ; if (expect[i]) return 0; *stringp = &s[i]; return 1; } static int parse_int(const char **stringp, int *outp) { char *end; int val; val = (int)strtol(*stringp, &end, 10); if (end == *stringp) return 0; *stringp = end; if (outp) *outp = val; return 1; } static int parse_mul(const char **stringp, int *ap, int *bp) { const char *cur = *stringp; int a,b; if (!parse_exact(&cur, "mul(") || !parse_int(&cur, &a) || !parse_exact(&cur, ",") || !parse_int(&cur, &b) || !parse_exact(&cur, ")")) return 0; *stringp = cur; if (ap) *ap = a; if (bp) *bp = b; return 1; } int main(int argc, char **argv) { static char buf[32*1024]; const char *cur; size_t nr; int p1=0,p2=0, a,b, dont=0; if (argc > 1) DISCARD(freopen(argv[1], "r", stdin)); nr = fread(buf, 1, sizeof(buf), stdin); assert(!ferror(stdin)); assert(nr != sizeof(buf)); buf[nr] = '\0'; for (cur = buf; *cur; ) if (parse_exact(&cur, "do()")) dont = 0; else if (parse_exact(&cur, "don't()")) dont = 1; else if (parse_mul(&cur, &a, &b)) { p1 += a * b; if (!dont) p2 += a * b; } else cur++; printf("03: %d %d\n", p1, p2); }
Got the code a little shorter:
Code
#include "common.h" static int parse_mul(const char **stringp, int *ap, int *bp) { const char *cur = *stringp, *end; if (strncmp(cur, "mul(", 4)) { return 0; } cur += 4; *ap = (int)strtol(cur, (char **)&end, 10); if (end == cur) { return 0; } cur = end; if (*cur != ',') { return 0; } cur += 1; *bp = (int)strtol(cur, (char **)&end, 10); if (end == cur) { return 0; } cur = end; if (*cur != ')') { return 0; } cur += 1; *stringp = cur; return 1; } int main(int argc, char **argv) { static char buf[32*1024]; const char *p; size_t nr; int p1=0,p2=0, a,b, dont=0; if (argc > 1) DISCARD(freopen(argv[1], "r", stdin)); nr = fread(buf, 1, sizeof(buf), stdin); assert(!ferror(stdin)); assert(nr != sizeof(buf)); buf[nr] = '\0'; for (p = buf; *p; ) if (parse_mul(&p, &a, &b)) { p1 += a*b; p2 += a*b*!dont; } else if (!strncmp(p, "do()", 4)) { dont = 0; p += 4; } else if (!strncmp(p, "don't()", 7)) { dont = 1; p += 7; } else p++; printf("03: %d %d\n", p1, p2); }
I started poking at doing a proper lexer/parser, but then I thought about how early in AoC it is and how low the chance is that the second part will require proper parsing.
So therefore; hello regex my old friend, I’ve come to talk with you again.
C#
List<string> instructions = new List<string>(); public void Input(IEnumerable<string> lines) { foreach (var line in lines) instructions.AddRange(Regex.Matches(line, @"mul\(\d+,\d+\)|do\(\)|don't\(\)").Select(m => m.Value)); } public void Part1() { var sum = instructions.Select(mul => Regex.Match(mul, @"(\d+),(\d+)").Groups.Values.Skip(1).Select(g => int.Parse(g.Value))).Select(cc => cc.Aggregate(1, (acc, val) => acc * val)).Sum(); Console.WriteLine($"Sum: {sum}"); } public void Part2() { bool enabled = true; long sum = 0; foreach(var inst in instructions) { if (inst.StartsWith("don't")) enabled = false; else if (inst.StartsWith("do")) enabled = true; else if (enabled) sum += Regex.Match(inst, @"(\d+),(\d+)").Groups.Values.Skip(1).Select(g => int.Parse(g.Value)).Aggregate(1, (acc, val) => acc * val); } Console.WriteLine($"Sum: {sum}"); }
Haskell
module Main where import Control.Arrow hiding ((+++)) import Data.Char import Data.Functor import Data.Maybe import Text.ParserCombinators.ReadP hiding (get) import Text.ParserCombinators.ReadP qualified as P data Op = Mul Int Int | Do | Dont deriving (Show) parser1 :: ReadP [(Int, Int)] parser1 = catMaybes <$> many ((Just <$> mul) <++ (P.get $> Nothing)) parser2 :: ReadP [Op] parser2 = catMaybes <$> many ((Just <$> operation) <++ (P.get $> Nothing)) mul :: ReadP (Int, Int) mul = (,) <$> (string "mul(" *> (read <$> munch1 isDigit <* char ',')) <*> (read <$> munch1 isDigit <* char ')') operation :: ReadP Op operation = (string "do()" $> Do) +++ (string "don't()" $> Dont) +++ (uncurry Mul <$> mul) foldOp :: (Bool, Int) -> Op -> (Bool, Int) foldOp (_, n) Do = (True, n) foldOp (_, n) Dont = (False, n) foldOp (True, n) (Mul a b) = (True, n + a * b) foldOp (False, n) _ = (False, n) part1 = sum . fmap (uncurry (*)) . fst . last . readP_to_S parser1 part2 = snd . foldl foldOp (True, 0) . fst . last . readP_to_S parser2 main = getContents >>= print . (part1 &&& part2)
Of course it’s point-free
Haskell
Oof, a parsing problem :/ This is some nasty-ass code.
step
is almost the State monad written out explicitly.Solution
import Control.Monad import Data.Either import Data.List import Text.Parsec data Ins = Mul !Int !Int | Do | Dont readInput :: String -> [Ins] readInput = fromRight undefined . parse input "" where input = many ins <* many anyChar ins = choice . map try $ [ Mul <$> (string "mul(" *> arg) <*> (char ',' *> arg) <* char ')', Do <$ string "do()", Dont <$ string "don't()", anyChar *> ins ] arg = do s <- many1 digit guard $ length s <= 3 return $ read s run f = snd . foldl' step (True, 0) where step (e, a) i = case i of Mul x y -> (e, if f e then a + x * y else a) Do -> (True, a) Dont -> (False, a) main = do input <- readInput <$> readFile "input03" print $ run (const True) input print $ run id input
Love to see you chewing through this parsing problem in Haskell, I didn’t dare use Parsec because I wasn’t confident enough.
Why did you decide to have a strict definition ofMul !Int !Int
?My guess is because a linter and/or HLS was suggesting it. I know HLS used to suggest making your fields strict in almost all cases. In this case I have a hunch that it slightly cuts down on memory usage because we use almost all
Mul
s either way. So it does not need to keep the string it is parsed from in memory as part of the thunk.But it probably makes a small/negligible difference here.
Yep, HLS suggested it, and I figured since I’m definitely going to be using all of the values (in part one, at least), why not?
Normally I ignore that kind of nitpicky suggestion though.
Uiua
Uses experimental feature of
fold
to track the running state of do/don’t.[edit] Slightly re-written to make it less painful :-) Try it online!
# Experimental! DataP₁ ← $ xmul(2,4)%&mul[3,7]!@^do_not_mul(5,5)+mul(32,64]then(mul(11,8)mul(8,5)) DataP₂ ← $ xmul(2,4)&mul[3,7]!^don't()_mul(5,5)+mul(32,64](mul(11,8)undo()?mul(8,5)) GetMul ← $ mul\((\d{1,3}),(\d{1,3})\) GetMulDoDont ← $ mul\(\d{1,3},\d{1,3}\)|do\(\)|don\'t\(\) &p/+≡(/×≡⋕↘1)regexGetMul DataP₁ # Part 1 # Build an accumulator to track running state of do/don't Filter ← ↘1⊂:∧(⍣(0 °"don"|1 °"do("|.◌)) :1≡(↙3°□) ≡⊢ regex GetMulDoDont DataP₂ ▽⊸≡◇(≍"mul"↙3)▽⊸Filter # Apply Filter, remove the spare 'do's &p/+≡◇(/×≡◇⋕↘1⊢regexGetMul) # Get the digits and multiply, sum.
Factor
: get-input ( -- corrupted-input ) "vocab:aoc-2024/03/input.txt" utf8 file-contents ; : get-muls ( corrupted-input -- instructions ) R/ mul\(\d+,\d+\)/ all-matching-subseqs ; : process-mul ( instruction -- n ) R/ \d+/ all-matching-subseqs [ string>number ] map-product ; : solve ( corrupted-input -- n ) get-muls [ process-mul ] map-sum ; : part1 ( -- n ) get-input solve ; : part2 ( -- n ) get-input R/ don't\(\)(.|\n)*?do\(\)/ split concat R/ don't\(\)(.|\n)*/ "" re-replace solve ;
Python
Part1:
matches = re.findall(r"(mul\((\d+),(\d+)\))", input) muls = [int(m[1]) * int(m[2]) for m in matches] print(sum(muls))
Part2:
instructions = list(re.findall(r"(do\(\)|don't\(\)|(mul\((\d+),(\d+)\)))", input) mul_enabled = True muls = 0 for inst in instructions: if inst[0] == "don't()": mul_enabled = False elif inst[0] == "do()": mul_enabled = True elif mul_enabled: muls += int(inst[2]) * int(inst[3]) print(muls)
Rust
Didn’t do anything crazy here – ended up using regex like a bunch of other folks.
solution
use regex::Regex; use crate::shared::util::read_lines; fn parse_mul(input: &[String]) -> (u32, u32) { // Lazy, but rejoin after having removed `\n`ewlines. let joined = input.concat(); let re = Regex::new(r"mul\((\d+,\d+)\)|(do\(\))|(don't\(\))").expect("invalid regex"); // part1 let mut total1 = 0u32; // part2 -- adds `do()`s and `don't()`s let mut total2 = 0u32; let mut enabled = 1u32; re.captures_iter(&joined).for_each(|c| { let (_, [m]) = c.extract(); match m { "do()" => enabled = 1, "don't()" => enabled = 0, _ => { let product: u32 = m.split(",").map(|s| s.parse::<u32>().unwrap()).product(); total1 += product; total2 += product * enabled; } } }); (total1, total2) } pub fn solve() { let input = read_lines("inputs/day03.txt"); let (part1_res, part2_res) = parse_mul(&input); println!("Part 1: {}", part1_res); println!("Part 2: {}", part2_res); } #[cfg(test)] mod test { use super::*; #[test] fn test_solution() { let test_input = vec![ "xmul(2,4)&mul[3,7]!^don't()_mul(5,5)+mul(32,64](mul(11,8)undo()?mul(8,5))".to_string(), ]; let (p1, p2) = parse_mul(&test_input); eprintln!("P1: {p1}, P2: {p2}"); assert_eq!(161, p1); assert_eq!(48, p2); } }
Solution on my github (Made it public now)
Kotlin
fun part1(input: String): Int { val pattern = "mul\\((\\d{1,3}),(\\d{1,3})\\)".toRegex() var sum = 0 pattern.findAll(input).forEach { match -> val first = match.groups[1]?.value?.toInt()!! val second = match.groups[2]?.value?.toInt()!! sum += first * second } return sum } fun part2(input: String): Int { val pattern = "mul\\((\\d{1,3}),(\\d{1,3})\\)|don't\\(\\)|do\\(\\)".toRegex() var sum = 0 var enabled = true pattern.findAll(input).forEach { match -> if (match.value == "do()") enabled = true else if (match.value == "don't()") enabled = false else if (enabled) { val first = match.groups[1]?.value?.toInt()!! val second = match.groups[2]?.value?.toInt()!! sum += first * second } } return sum }