maurusrv / advent-of-code

advent of agnostic code

The Advent of Agnostic Code

Since I get bored or lazy easily to create those passion projects, here is a repo of me solving the problems in Advent of Code using different programming languages for practice!

Typescript

Configuration

1. Just uses npm for now.
2. vitest is used as testing tool.
3. To run tests: npm test
4. To run benchmark: npm run bench

Learnings

1. tinybench integrated in vitest is handy.

Go

Configuration

1. gotest is used for colorized go tests.
2. To run tests: gotest -v
3. To run benchmark: gotest -bench=.

Learnings

1. Conventionally capital case for function names.
2. No optional parameters for functions.

TODO

1. Find a way for go folder to run all tests without accessing specific folders.

Rust

Configuration

1. Used cargo to setup folder.
2. to run test cargo test
3. criterion is used for benchmarking.
4. to run benchmark: cargo bench

Learnings

1. Created the folder as a library crate for now.
2. Read that the unit tests for each module is included within its own file.
3. & - only a reference!
4. * - deferencing the borrow to get the value!

Ruby

Configuration

1. rspec is used as testing tool.
2. To run tests: rspec
3. To run benchmark: ruby [dayx_bench.rb]

Learnings

1. each_ is handy for readability in looping strings (as an array)
2. returning on a function without the return keyword is amazing! haha

TODO

1. Benchmark is shitty, no colors, and I need to check first how to best implement the benchmark inside rspec.

Python

Configuration

1. pytest is used as testing tool.
2. To run tests: pytest. The benchmark is included in the result logs.

Learnings

1. Easy to setup and adapt since types are defined by values.
2. I'm liking no braces for a change!

Elixir

Configuration

1. Used mix for setup.
2. espec is used as testing framework to have that context, describe, and it blocks.
3. To run tests: mix espec

Learnings

1. Pattern matching and pipe is a breath of fresh air. Gotta check back the other languages' implem to try really utilizing what each of the language can do or shines.

References

1. Writing Assertive Code With Elixir

Zig

Configuration

1. To run tests: zig test test.zig

TODO

1. How to properly use hash maps, and loops?
2. Make vscode lsp work.
3. Run all tests in single command with right number of tests.

Erlang

Configuration

1. To run tests: ./run_tests.escript

TODO

1. Explore rebar3.
2. Learn more about variables and pipe returns.
3. Maybe possible to not need creating beam file, and utilize escript.

TODO

1. Might try putting my personalized puzzle inputs on a text file. Then maybe also practice file access on each programming languages, but who knows when.
2. Add programming language installation maybe. But I'm basically using asdf. See .tool-versions

Notes

1. Learnings are not comprehensive, only the notable things I observe at the time of practicing and current skill.
2. Go to a specific language directory to be able to run the commands properly.