Pinky: Gee, Brain. What are we going to do in December?
The Brain: The same thing we do every year, Pinky. Try to take over the world.
This year, I decided to complete the whole AoC challenge in Haskell. But why? Why not? In the last few days I started to experiment with Haskell a bit and I can say, I really like it. It's not natural as Go, PHP or Python for me (yet), but two years ago C++ was not comfortable during the first few days, but I came out with a much better understanding of the language at the end. So that's my expectation: "after day 25 I can say, I know more and it was fun"
I was not sure if I really want to do this, but I say, if I can make a good-enough framework in a few hours, then let's do this in Haskell. And well, I did something. Feel free to ping me if you see something, I really like to learn from this. I'm not a Haskell developer, I barely know the language and my very first hello word application was written like a week ago, and if you are a Haskell developer and even you have a bit more knowledge than me (it's not a hard task to be honest) then all notes or just links are welcomed.
$ stack run -- --day=0 --part=2 --input=input/demo-2019-day01
$ stack build
$ stack exec -- advent-of-code-2019 --day=0 --part=1 --input=input/demo-2018-day01
Why would you do that XD
$ stack install
$ advent-of-code-2019 --day=0 --part=1 --input=input/demo-2018-day01
$ stack test
For a specific day only
$ stack test --ta "-m Day03"
- 2018 => Python
- 2017 => aoc-random-language
- 2016 => C++