Écrivez un programme ou une fonction qui prend en entrée une expression mathématique en code Morse et renvoie la solution en code Morse.

Les opérations valides sont plus: +et moins: _(souligné). Vous pouvez supposer que vous ne recevrez qu'une entrée entière non négative et que le résultat sera non négatif.

L'expression contiendra au moins deux termes et un maximum de dix termes. Il n'y aura pas deux opérateurs adjacents c'est .----+_-....-à- dire , et il n'y aura pas de parenthèses.

Les chiffres sont séparés par des espaces simples. Vous pouvez choisir de séparer les opérateurs des nombres par un seul espace de chaque côté (voir exemples).

L'équivalent Morse pour les chiffres 0-9 est:

0  -----
1  .----
2  ..---
3  ...--
4  ....-
5  .....
6  -....
7  --...
8  ---..
9  ----.

Exemples:

Input
Output


.----+.----  (1+1=2) Optional input: .---- + .----
..---

-...._...--  (6-3=3) Optional input: -.... _ ...--
...--

..---_...--+..--- (2-3+2=1)
1

..---+...--_....-+---.._.....  (2+3-4+8-5=4)
....-

.---- ..---_-....+...-- ...--  (12-6+33=39)
...-- ----.

----. -----+----.+..--- ----._..... .....+---..+-...._.----+----.+----._..--- -----  (90+9+29-55+8+6-1+9+9-20=84)
---.. ....-

Les règles standard concernant les formats d'E / S, etc. s'appliquent. Quelques espaces de fin et une seule nouvelle ligne sont acceptés. Vous ne pouvez pas diviser le nombre sur plusieurs lignes. Vous ne pouvez pas utiliser evalou équivalent.

C'est le golf de code, donc le code le plus court en octets gagne.

Pyth, 69 63 octets

J_.:s*R5"-.-"5jdm@Jsd`s*MC,mssdc`MKmxJdcz)"-1"+1mtyq\+@cz)dx_1K

Essayez-le ici

Ou utilisez une suite de tests

Explication

J_.:s*R5"-.-"5                                                  - Construct the morse sequence 0-10
              jd                                                - Prettify output (join by spaces)
                m@Jsd                                           - Get the morse for each character in output
                     `s                                         - Convert to a string
                         C,mssdc`MKmxJdcz)"-1"                  - Get the numbers
                       *M                                       - Multiply the numbers by the operators
                                              +1mtyq\+@cz)dx_1K - Turn `+` and `_` to +-1

6 octets enregistrés grâce à @Jakube!

Rétine, 132 octets

Une solution de premier passage désordonnée.

(-)+\.+
5$*.$#1$*.
(-|(\.))+ ?
$#2
\d+
$*
+`(1(_)1|(_1+)|_|\+)(.*)
$2$4$3
1+
$.0
\d
$*x5$*- 
(x)+x{5}-*
$#1$*-xxxx
(\S{5})\S*
$1
x
.

Essayez-le en ligne!

MATL , 75 71 69 68 octets

5:t!<t~v45+cXIO1Oj6ZC"@2#0)Iw!Xmfqb+wXK32=?10*}*+K?K9\6-O}V47-Y)Z{Zc

Essayez-le en ligne!

Explication générale

J'utilise le format de code dans ce qui suit pour que l'indentation exprime l'imbrication des opérations.

The input is split into chunks of 6 characters. The last chunk will have
5 characters padded by a 0 char.
   A 0 is initially pushed. This will contain the accumulated global result.
      Each operand (sequence of digits) is processed as follows. A "sign digit",
      1 or -1, has been previously pushed according to whether the preceding
      operator was + or - (for the first operand 1 is used as sign digit).
      Then a 0 is pushed. This will contain the accumulated operand value.
         Each digit of the operand is transformed into the a number `0`...`9` and
         accumulated to the operand value, with successive multiplications by `10`.
      When a + or - is detected, the current operand is finished. So it is 
      multiplied by its sign digit, and added to the acumulated global result.
      A new sign digit is pushed (1 for +, -1 for -), and a new 0 is pushed
      as initial accumulated operand value for the next operand.
   When a 0 char is detected instead of + or -, this marks the end of the input.
   The current global accumulated result is the definitive value. This is
   tranformed into Morse digits and displayed.

Explication détaillée

5:t!<         % first half of the 10x5 array of Morse digits, with 0 for - and 1 for .
t~v           % vertically concat second half, i.e. first half vertically flipped
45+cXI        % transform 0 1 to chars - . Copy this "digit table" to clipboard I
O             % push 0: initial value for accumulated global result
1             % push 1: sign digit for first operand
O             % push 0: initial value of operand
j             % input string
6ZC           % arrange 6-length non-overlapping blocks as columns. Last is 0-padded
"             %   for each column
  @           %   push column
  2#0)        %   split into last element and vector or remaining elements
  I           %   push digit table
  w!          %   swap and transposed into a row
  Xmfq        %   index of that row in the digit table. Subtract 1: gives the digit
  b+          %   bubble up current operand value to top. Add to the new found digit
  wXK         %   swap last char of column (+,-,space,0) to top. Copy to clipboard K
  32=         %   is it space?
  ?           %   if so
    10*       %     multiply by 10. The operand will continue with next digit
  }           %   else: the operand is done
    *         %     multiply by sign digit
    +         %     add this operand with its sign to accumulated global result
    K         %     push last char of column again
    ?         %     if it's not 0
      K9\6-   %       push 1 if it's a +, -1 if it's a -: sign digit of next operand
      O       %       push 0 to initiallize accumulated operand value of next operand
    }         %     else: it's a 0: we're done computing the result
      V       %       convert result to string to get its digits
      47-Y)   %       index the rows of the digit table that was initially pushed
      Z{Zc    %       join rows by spaces
              %     end if, implicit
              %   end if, implicit
              % end for each, implicit
              % display, implicit

Javascript (es6) 236 octets

beaucoup de place pour l'amélioration

q=>(q.replace(/[.-]{5}/g,q=>(a=q.split`.`.length)&&q[4]=='-'?a-1:11-a).replace(/ /g,'').split(/([_+])/).reduce((l,o)=>l+(+o?(n=='_'?-(+o):+o):(n=o)&&0),0,n='')+[]).split``.map(u=>(((a='.....')+'-----').slice(5-u)+a).substr(0,5)).join` `

q=>
 (
 //grab each set of 5 dits/dahs
 q.replace(/[.-]{5}/g,


  //count dits
  //if last digit is '-' return dits-1
  //else return 11-dits
  q=>(a=q.split`.`.length)&&q[4]=='-'?a-1:11-a)

   //remove spaces and split on operators + and _
   .replace(/ /g,'').split(/([_+])/)

    //reduce the array into one element
    //start with 0;
    //when we come across a number add it to the total
    //when we come across an operator change current op to it
    .reduce((l,o)=>l+(+o?(n=='_'?-(+o):+o):(n=o)&&0),0,n='')

  //cast to string
  +[])

 //turn to array
 .split``

  //turn each digit back to morse
  .map(u=>(".....-----".slice(5-u)+'.....').substr(0,5)).join` `   

usage

f=q=>(q.replace(/[.-]{5}/g,q=>(a=q.split`.`.length)&&q[4]=='-'?a-1:11-a).replace(/ /g,'').split(/([_+])/).reduce((l,o)=>l+(+o?(n=='_'?-(+o):+o):(n=o)&&0),0,n='')+[]).split``.map(u=>(((a='.....')+'-----').slice(5-u)+a).substr(0,5)).join` `

f("----. -----+----.+..--- ----._..... .....+---..+-...._.----+----.+----._..--- -----")

Pure bash, 366 317

a=----- p='v+=($a);a=${a/-/.}';q=${p/-?././-};. <(echo $p{,,,,} $q{,,,,});p(){
[ ${1:0:1} = . ]&&{ b=${1%%-*};o+=${#b};}||{ b=${1%%.*} o+=$[(5+${#b})%10];};}
s=${1//[-.]/};for i in ${1//[+_]/ };do p $i;t=${s:0:1};o+=${t// };s=${s:1};done
r=$[${o//_/-}];for ((i=0;i<${#r};i++));do w+=(${v[${r:i:1}]});done;echo ${w[@]}

Ok, je pourrais économiser 10 octets pour atteindre 307 en 1ère ligne écrite:

v=(----- .---- ..--- ...-- ....- ..... -.... --... ---.. ----.);p(){

au lieu de (mais j'aime):

a=----- p='v+=($a);a=${a/-/.}';q=${p/-?././-};. <(echo $p{,,,,} $q{,,,,});p(){

Échantillon:

cat >/tmp/morseCalc.sh <<'eof'
#!/bin/bash
a=----- p='v+=($a);a=${a/-/.}';q=${p/-?././-};. <(echo $p{,,,,} $q{,,,,});p(){
[ ${1:0:1} = . ]&&{ b=${1%%-*};o+=${#b};}||{ b=${1%%.*} o+=$[(5+${#b})%10];};}
s=${1//[-.]/};for i in ${1//[+_]/ };do p $i;t=${s:0:1};o+=${t// };s=${s:1};done
r=$[${o//_/-}];for ((i=0;i<${#r};i++));do w+=(${v[${r:i:1}]});done;echo ${w[@]}
eof
chmod +x /tmp/morseCalc.sh

for test in 1+1 6-3 2-3+2 2+3-4+8-5 12-6+33 90+9+29-55+8+6-1+9+9-20 ;do
    string="$(sed 's/ \.\.\.-\.-$//;s/ \.-\.-\. /+/g;s/ -\.\.\.\.- /_/g' <(
        xargs < <(morse -s -- $test)))"
    out="$(/tmp/morseCalc.sh "$string")"
    res=$(morse -sd <<< "$out")
    echo "$test: $string = $out -> $res"
  done |
    fold -w 80 -s

1+1: .----+.---- = ..--- -> 2
6-3: -...._...-- = ...-- -> 3
2-3+2: ..---_...--+..--- = .---- -> 1
2+3-4+8-5: ..---+...--_....-+---.._..... = ....- -> 4
12-6+33: .---- ..---_-....+...-- ...-- = ...-- ----. -> 39
90+9+29-55+8+6-1+9+9-20: ----. -----+----.+..--- ----._..... 
.....+---..+-...._.----+----.+----._..--- ----- = ---.. ....- -> 84

ou si le morseconvertisseur n'est pas installé:

for test in .----+.---- -...._...-- ..---_...--+..---  \
 ..---+...--_....-+---.._..... ".---- ..---_-....+...-- ...--" "----. -----+\
----.+..--- ----._..... .....+---..+-...._.----+----.+----._..--- -----" ;do
    echo $test $(
        bash <(sed '$s/;f/;echo "(${o\/\/_\/-}=$r)";f/' /tmp/morseCalc.sh
            ) "$test" )
  done |
    fold -w80 -s

.----+.---- (1+1=2) ..---
-...._...-- (6-3=3) ...--
..---_...--+..--- (2-3+2=1) .----
..---+...--_....-+---.._..... (2+3-4+8-5=4) ....-
.---- ..---_-....+...-- ...-- (12-6+33=39) ...-- ----.
----. -----+----.+..--- ----._..... .....+---..+-...._.----+----.+----._..--- 
----- (90+9+29-55+8+6-1+9+9-20=84) ---.. ....-