适用于具有最少 CPU 周期的任何(固定大小)迷宫(给定足够大的 BFG2000)。源代码大小无关紧要,因为编译器非常高效。
while curr.x != target.x and curr.y != target.y:
case:
target.x > curr.x : dx = 1
target.x < curr.x : dx = -1
else : dx = 0
case:
target.y > curr.y : dy = 1
target.y < curr.y : dy = -1
else : dy = 0
if cell[curr.x+dx,curr.y+dy] == wall:
destroy cell[curr.x+dx,curr.y+dy] with patented BFG2000 gun.
curr.x += dx
curr.y += dy
survey shattered landscape
Works for any (fixed-size) maze with a minimum of CPU cycles (given a big enough BFG2000). Source size is irrelevant since the compiler is incredibly efficient.
while curr.x != target.x and curr.y != target.y:
case:
target.x > curr.x : dx = 1
target.x < curr.x : dx = -1
else : dx = 0
case:
target.y > curr.y : dy = 1
target.y < curr.y : dy = -1
else : dy = 0
if cell[curr.x+dx,curr.y+dy] == wall:
destroy cell[curr.x+dx,curr.y+dy] with patented BFG2000 gun.
curr.x += dx
curr.y += dy
survey shattered landscape
import sys
m,n,p=sys.stdin.readlines(),[],'+'
R=lambda m:[r.replace(p,'*')for r in m]
while'#'in`m`:n+=[R(m)[:r]+[R(m)[r][:c]+p+R(m)[r][c+1:]]+R(m)[r+1:]for r,c in[(r,c)for r,c in[map(sum,zip((m.index(filter(lambda i:p in i,m)[0]),[w.find(p)for w in m if p in w][0]),P))for P in zip((-1,0,1,0),(0,1,0,-1))]if 0<=r<len(m)and 0<=c<len(m[0])and m[r][c]in'# ']];m=n.pop(0)
print''.join(R(m))
Python
387 Characters
Takes input from stdin.
import sys
m,n,p=sys.stdin.readlines(),[],'+'
R=lambda m:[r.replace(p,'*')for r in m]
while'#'in`m`:n+=[R(m)[:r]+[R(m)[r][:c]+p+R(m)[r][c+1:]]+R(m)[r+1:]for r,c in[(r,c)for r,c in[map(sum,zip((m.index(filter(lambda i:p in i,m)[0]),[w.find(p)for w in m if p in w][0]),P))for P in zip((-1,0,1,0),(0,1,0,-1))]if 0<=r<len(m)and 0<=c<len(m[0])and m[r][c]in'# ']];m=n.pop(0)
print''.join(R(m))
F#,不是很短(72 个非空行),但可读。我稍微改变/完善了规范;我假设原始迷宫是一个完全被墙壁包围的矩形,我使用不同的角色(不会伤害我的眼睛),我只允许正交移动(而不是对角线)。我只尝试了一个样本迷宫。除了关于翻转 x 和 y 索引的错误之外,这是第一次工作,所以我希望它是正确的(除了在我提供的一个样本上观察解决方案之外,我没有做任何事情来验证它)。
open System
[<Literal>]
let WALL = '#'
[<Literal>]
let OPEN = ' '
[<Literal>]
let START = '^'
[<Literal>]
let END = '
[<Literal>]
let WALK = '.'
let sampleMaze = @"###############
# # # #
# ^# # # ### #
# # # # # # #
# # # #
############ #
# $ #
###############"
let lines = sampleMaze.Split([|'\r';'\n'|], StringSplitOptions.RemoveEmptyEntries)
let width = lines |> Array.map (fun l -> l.Length) |> Array.max
let height = lines.Length
type BestInfo = (int * int) list * int // path to here, num steps
let bestPathToHere : BestInfo option [,] = Array2D.create width height None
let mutable startX = 0
let mutable startY = 0
for x in 0..width-1 do
for y in 0..height-1 do
if lines.[y].[x] = START then
startX <- x
startY <- y
bestPathToHere.[startX,startY] <- Some([],0)
let q = new System.Collections.Generic.Queue<_>()
q.Enqueue((startX,startY))
let StepTo newX newY (path,count) =
match lines.[newY].[newX] with
| WALL -> ()
| OPEN | START | END ->
match bestPathToHere.[newX,newY] with
| None ->
bestPathToHere.[newX,newY] <- Some((newX,newY)::path,count+1)
q.Enqueue((newX,newY))
| Some(_,oldCount) when oldCount > count+1 ->
bestPathToHere.[newX,newY] <- Some((newX,newY)::path,count+1)
q.Enqueue((newX,newY))
| _ -> ()
| c -> failwith "unexpected maze char: '%c'" c
while not(q.Count = 0) do
let x,y = q.Dequeue()
let (Some(path,count)) = bestPathToHere.[x,y]
StepTo (x+1) (y) (path,count)
StepTo (x) (y+1) (path,count)
StepTo (x-1) (y) (path,count)
StepTo (x) (y-1) (path,count)
let mutable endX = 0
let mutable endY = 0
for x in 0..width-1 do
for y in 0..height-1 do
if lines.[y].[x] = END then
endX <- x
endY <- y
printfn "Original maze:"
printfn "%s" sampleMaze
let bestPath, bestCount = bestPathToHere.[endX,endY].Value
printfn "The best path takes %d steps." bestCount
let resultMaze = Array2D.init width height (fun x y -> lines.[y].[x])
bestPath |> List.tl |> List.iter (fun (x,y) -> resultMaze.[x,y] <- WALK)
for y in 0..height-1 do
for x in 0..width-1 do
printf "%c" resultMaze.[x,y]
printfn ""
//Output:
//Original maze:
//###############
//# # # #
//# ^# # # ### #
//# # # # # # #
//# # # #
//############ #
//# $ #
//###############
//The best path takes 27 steps.
//###############
//# # #....... #
//# ^# #.# ###. #
//# .# #.# # #. #
//# .....# #. #
//############. #
//# $....... #
//###############
F#, not very short (72 non-blank lines), but readable. I changed/honed the spec a bit; I assume the original maze is a rectangle fully surrounded by walls, I use different characters (that don't hurt my eyes), I only allow orthogonal moves (not diagonal). I only tried one sample maze. Except for a bug about flipping x and y indicies, this worked the first time, so I expect it is right (I've done nothing to validate it other than eyeball the solution on the one sample I gave it).
open System
[<Literal>]
let WALL = '#'
[<Literal>]
let OPEN = ' '
[<Literal>]
let START = '^'
[<Literal>]
let END = '
[<Literal>]
let WALK = '.'
let sampleMaze = @"###############
# # # #
# ^# # # ### #
# # # # # # #
# # # #
############ #
# $ #
###############"
let lines = sampleMaze.Split([|'\r';'\n'|], StringSplitOptions.RemoveEmptyEntries)
let width = lines |> Array.map (fun l -> l.Length) |> Array.max
let height = lines.Length
type BestInfo = (int * int) list * int // path to here, num steps
let bestPathToHere : BestInfo option [,] = Array2D.create width height None
let mutable startX = 0
let mutable startY = 0
for x in 0..width-1 do
for y in 0..height-1 do
if lines.[y].[x] = START then
startX <- x
startY <- y
bestPathToHere.[startX,startY] <- Some([],0)
let q = new System.Collections.Generic.Queue<_>()
q.Enqueue((startX,startY))
let StepTo newX newY (path,count) =
match lines.[newY].[newX] with
| WALL -> ()
| OPEN | START | END ->
match bestPathToHere.[newX,newY] with
| None ->
bestPathToHere.[newX,newY] <- Some((newX,newY)::path,count+1)
q.Enqueue((newX,newY))
| Some(_,oldCount) when oldCount > count+1 ->
bestPathToHere.[newX,newY] <- Some((newX,newY)::path,count+1)
q.Enqueue((newX,newY))
| _ -> ()
| c -> failwith "unexpected maze char: '%c'" c
while not(q.Count = 0) do
let x,y = q.Dequeue()
let (Some(path,count)) = bestPathToHere.[x,y]
StepTo (x+1) (y) (path,count)
StepTo (x) (y+1) (path,count)
StepTo (x-1) (y) (path,count)
StepTo (x) (y-1) (path,count)
let mutable endX = 0
let mutable endY = 0
for x in 0..width-1 do
for y in 0..height-1 do
if lines.[y].[x] = END then
endX <- x
endY <- y
printfn "Original maze:"
printfn "%s" sampleMaze
let bestPath, bestCount = bestPathToHere.[endX,endY].Value
printfn "The best path takes %d steps." bestCount
let resultMaze = Array2D.init width height (fun x y -> lines.[y].[x])
bestPath |> List.tl |> List.iter (fun (x,y) -> resultMaze.[x,y] <- WALK)
for y in 0..height-1 do
for x in 0..width-1 do
printf "%c" resultMaze.[x,y]
printfn ""
//Output:
//Original maze:
//###############
//# # # #
//# ^# # # ### #
//# # # # # # #
//# # # #
//############ #
//# $ #
//###############
//The best path takes 27 steps.
//###############
//# # #....... #
//# ^# #.# ###. #
//# .# #.# # #. #
//# .....# #. #
//############. #
//# $....... #
//###############
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评论(4)
适用于具有最少 CPU 周期的任何(固定大小)迷宫(给定足够大的 BFG2000)。源代码大小无关紧要,因为编译器非常高效。
Works for any (fixed-size) maze with a minimum of CPU cycles (given a big enough BFG2000). Source size is irrelevant since the compiler is incredibly efficient.
Python
387 个字符
从 stdin 获取输入。
Python
387 Characters
Takes input from stdin.
F#,不是很短(72 个非空行),但可读。我稍微改变/完善了规范;我假设原始迷宫是一个完全被墙壁包围的矩形,我使用不同的角色(不会伤害我的眼睛),我只允许正交移动(而不是对角线)。我只尝试了一个样本迷宫。除了关于翻转 x 和 y 索引的错误之外,这是第一次工作,所以我希望它是正确的(除了在我提供的一个样本上观察解决方案之外,我没有做任何事情来验证它)。
F#, not very short (72 non-blank lines), but readable. I changed/honed the spec a bit; I assume the original maze is a rectangle fully surrounded by walls, I use different characters (that don't hurt my eyes), I only allow orthogonal moves (not diagonal). I only tried one sample maze. Except for a bug about flipping x and y indicies, this worked the first time, so I expect it is right (I've done nothing to validate it other than eyeball the solution on the one sample I gave it).
我曾经在一次工作面试中做过这样的事情(这是面试前的编程挑战),
设法让它在某种程度上取得成功,这是一个有趣的小挑战。
I did this sort of thing for a job interview once (it was a pre-interview programming challenge)
Managed to get it working to some degree of success and it's a fun little challenge.