Créez un programme qui lors de l'exécution affiche le texte ci-dessous:
)-*-*-*^_^*-*-*-(
| Welcome User! |
)-*-*-*^_^*-*-*-(
Utilisez n'importe quelle fonction ou langue pour y répondre, amusez-vous. Victoires de code les plus courtes
Créez un programme qui lors de l'exécution affiche le texte ci-dessous:
)-*-*-*^_^*-*-*-(
| Welcome User! |
)-*-*-*^_^*-*-*-(
Utilisez n'importe quelle fonction ou langue pour y répondre, amusez-vous. Victoires de code les plus courtes
Réponses:
Sauvegardé 2 octets grâce à @Shaggy
[U="){"-*-*-*^_"ê}("`| WelÖ U r! |`U]·
[U="){"-*-*-*^_"ê}("`| WelÖ U r! |`U]·
[ ] // Create a new array
U= // Variable U =
") // ")
{ } // Evaluate everything in curley-brackets as code
"-*-*-*^_"ê // "-*-*-*^_" mirrored -> -*-*-*^_^*-*-*-
(" // ("
* Now we have [U=")-*-*-*^_^*-*-*-("]
`| WelÖ U r! |` // "| Welcome User! |" decompressed by `...`
U // ")-*-*-*^_^*-*-*-("
* Now we have [")-*-*-*^_^*-*-*-(","| Welcome User! |",")-*-*-*^_^*-*-*-("]
· // Split with new-lines
PRINT')-*-*-*^_^*-*-*-(
| Welcome User! |
)-*-*-*^_^*-*-*-('
SQL permet de fractionner des littéraux de chaîne sur des lignes, donc ces retours sont comptés.
Je travaille sur une solution procédurale, mais je doute que j'en trouve une de moins de 60 ans.
Nouvelle édition : a trouvé un simple REPLACE
qui lie la solution triviale:
PRINT REPLACE('1
| Welcome User! |
1',1,')-*-*-*^_^*-*-*-(')
Il s'avère que REPLACE
cela fera une conversion implicite d'un chiffre en une chaîne, donc cela me permet d'économiser 2 caractères en éliminant les guillemets autour de mon caractère de remplacement.
Essayer de le mettre dans une variable est trop long, en raison de la surcharge de DECLARE
(69 octets):
DECLARE @ CHAR(17)=')-*-*-*^_^*-*-*-('PRINT @+'
| Welcome User! |
'+@
a="\n)-*-*-*^_^*-*-*-(\n"
print a+'| Welcome User! |'+a
Assez simple. Inclut les nouvelles lignes de début et de fin.
main(i){for(;printf(")-*-*-*^_^*-*-*-(")&i--;puts("\n| Welcome User! |"));}
#define P puts(")-*-*-*^_^*-*-*-(") f(){P;puts("| Welcome User! |");P;}
00000000: d3d4 d502 c1b8 f838 30ad abc1 55a3 109e .......80...U...
00000010: 9a93 9c9f 9baa 105a 9c5a a4a8 50c3 a589 .......Z.Z..P...
00000020: ae06 00bd 4d85 9835 0000 00 ....M..5...
-3 octets grâce à Emigna
")-*-*-*^_".∞D”|‡Ý‚Ý! |”s»
")-*-*-*^_".∞D”|‡Ý‚Ý! |”s»
")-*-*-*^_" # Push )-*-*-*^_
.∞ # Intersected mirror (results in )-*-*-*^_^*-*-*-( )
D # Duplicate top of stack
”|‡Ý‚Ý! |” # Pushes | Welcome User! |
s # Swap top items on stack
» # Join on newlines
.∞
au lieu deû¨'(«
")-*-*-*^_"
to ')„-*Є^_J
. :)
print(")-*-*-*^_^*-*-*-(\n| Welcome User! |\n)-*-*-*^_^*-*-*-(")
Create a program
alert(`${s=")-*-*-*^_^*-*-*-("}
| Welcome User! |
${s}`)
_=>(s=")-*-*-*^_^*-*-*-(")+`
| Welcome User! |
`+s
-2 bytes thanks to Rick Hitckcock
alert
? Save a few bytes using a function.
alert
into a .js
file and run it in your browser, it'll run.
_=>(s=")-*-*-*^_^*-*-*-(")+
\n| Welcome User! |\n+s
main(){char*S=")-*-*-*^_^*-*-*-(";printf("%s\n| Welcome User! |\n%s",S,S);}
m=")-*-*-*^_^*-*-*-(";main(){printf("%s\n| Welcome User! |\n%s",m,m);}
_=>")-*-*-*^_^*-*-*-(\n| Welcome User! |\n)-*-*-*^_^*-*-*-("
Two for the price of one:
s/^/)-*-*-*^_^*-*-*-(/p
x
s/^/| Welcome User! |/p
x
s/^/)-*-*-*^_^*-*-*-(\n| Welcome User! |/p
s/\n.*//
a=')-*-*-*^_^*-*-*-(';disp([a;'| Welcome User! |';a])
MATLAB / Python
? This is definitely not valid python.
disp
Matlab will show leading ans = \n
.
disp
there as it won't conform to the exact output.
ans =
is not disallowed you can save 6 bytes.
print$\=")-*-*-*^_^*-*-*-(","
| Welcome User! |
"
Uses the fact that $\
is implicitly printed after each print
.
say
?
print
with say
isn't really where the point of golfing lies in my opinion. But I'm not on any crusade to stop using say
though; I let everyone do as they like, and everyone is happy :)
_^×*-³(⸿emocleW |‖B¬J¹¦¹ User!
Try it online! Link is to verbose version of code. Explanation:
_^ Print("_^");
×*-³ Print(Times("*-", 3));
(⸿emocleW | Print("(\remocleW |");
Prints the mirror image of the top left portion of the output.
‖B¬ ReflectButterfly(:¬);
Reflects down and to the left to create the top and bottom lines and the left of the middle line.
J¹¦¹ JumpTo(1, 1);
User! Print(" User!");
Fixes up the middle line.
func main(){var a string=")-*-*-*^_^*-*-*-(\n";Printf(a+"| Welcome User! |\n"+a)}
fmt
import, sorry.
tellraw @a {"text":")-*-*-*^_^*-*-*-(\n| Welcome User! |\n)-*-*-*^_^*-*-*-("}
22#)[#-#*]"^_^"[#*#-]#(V"
| Welcome User! |
"R!&@v&@R&@
It's 2 bytes shorter than hardcoding the output.
22 Push 2 2s to the stack
These are used for loop counting
#) Push )
[#-#*] Push -* 3 times, using one of the 2s
"^_^" Push ^_^
[#*#-] Push *- 3 times, using the remaining 2
#( Push (
V Create a new stack
"
| Welcome User! |
" Push \n| Welcome User! |\n to the new stack
R!&@ Return to main stack, print entire stack without popping
v&@ Switch to 2nd stack, pop and print stack
R Return to main stack, pop and print stack
<?=$a=")-*-*-*^_^*-*-*-(","\n| Welcome User! |\n$a";
@SET b=@ECHO )-*-*-*^^^^_^^^^*-*-*-(
%b%
@ECHO ^| Welcome User! ^|
%b%
I mostly enjoy this one because all the escape characters make the emoticon ^_^
look like an adorable Lovecraft abomination ^^^^_^^^^
é)8a-*r(ãhR^_^Äo| Welcome User! |
Hexdump:
00000000: e929 3861 2d2a 1b72 28e3 6852 5e5f 5e1b .)8a-*.r(.hR^_^.
00000010: c46f 7c20 5765 6c63 6f6d 6520 5573 6572 .o| Welcome User
00000020: 2120 7c ! |
Explanation:
é) " Insert a '('
8a " Append 8 copies of the following:
-*<esc> " '-*'
r( " Replace the last character on this line with '('
ãh " Move to the middle of this line
R " And write the following text over the existing text:
^_^<esc> " '^_^'
Ä " Duplicate this line
o " On a new line:
| Welcome User! | " Write the whole middle line
It's boring, but I just cant find a way to creat )-*-*-*^_^*-*-*-(
or | Welcome User! |
in less bytes than just copying the strings.
J")-*-*-*^_^*-*-*-("J"| Welcome User! |"J
Explanation:
J")-*-*-*^_^*-*-*-(" # J = ")-*-*-*^_^*-*-*-("
J # Print J with new line
"| Welcome User! |" # Print "| Welcome User! |" with new line
J # Print J with new line
)-*-*-*\^_\^*-*-*-(
^*1//.+/gS"
| Welcome User! |
"
)-*-*-*\^_\^*-*-*-(
^ Give the stack-string this value ")-*-*-*^_^*-*-*-(\n"
*1 Append 1 duplicate of the stack-string to itself
stack-string: ")-*-*-*^_^*-*-*-(\n)-*-*-*^_^*-*-*-("
//.+/g Get matches of /.+/g and set the stack-array to this result
stack-array: [")-*-*-*^_^*-*-*-(",")-*-*-*^_^*-*-*-("]
S"
| Welcome User! |
" Join the stack-array on "\n| Welcome User! |\n" and
set the stack-string to this result
f=")-*-*-*^_^*-*-*-("
echo "$f
| Welcome User! |
$f"
i)^[8a-*^[r(9hR^_^^[Yo| Welcome User! |^[p
Shoutout to the homies in the comments
Original:
i)-\*^[vhyl2pa^_^\*-^[vhyl2pa(^[Vyo| Welcome User! |^[p
Where ^[
is the ESC
key
i)-*-*-*^_^*-*-*-(^]
is much shorter for constructing the top line. Also, Y
is equivalent to Vy
i)^]8a-*^[r(9hR^_^^[
^[
at the end. YPo| Welcome User! |
P
was a thing. That's awesome though. Thanks!
x->"".format("%s| Welcome User! |\n%<s",")-*-*-*^_^*-*-*-(\n")
Or as full program (110 bytes):
interface A{static void main(String[]a){System.out.printf("%s| Welcome User! |\n%<s",")-*-*-*^_^*-*-*-(\n");}}
Surprised there wasn't a Java answer yet.