APL Quest 2017#

Welcome to the APL Quest challenges for the year 2017! This year’s set of problems will test your APL skills and push your array-oriented thinking to new heights.

Overview#

The 2017 APL Quest consists of 10 challenging problems, each designed to explore different aspects of APL and array programming. From basic array manipulations to complex algorithmic puzzles, these problems will provide a comprehensive workout for your APL muscles.

Problems#

Here’s a quick overview of this year’s problems:

  1. What an Odd Bunch APLQuest 2017 1 Brief description of the problem.

  2. Good Evening APLQuest 2017 2 Brief description of the problem.

  3. Miss Quoted APLQuest 2017 3 Brief description of the problem.

  4. Slices of Pies APLQuest 2017 4 Brief description of the problem.

  5. DNA APLQuest 2017 5 Brief description of the problem.

  6. k mers APLQuest 2017 6 Brief description of the problem.

  7. Counting DNANucleotides APLQuest 2017 7 Brief description of the problem.

  8. Be the First 1 APLQuest 2017 8 Brief description of the problem.

  9. Double Trouble APLQuest 2017 9 Brief description of the problem.

  10. Squaring Off APLQuest 2017 10 Brief description of the problem.

Getting Started#

To begin solving these problems, simply click on the problem title or use the navigation menu on the left. Each problem page includes:

  • A detailed problem statement

  • Input and output examples

  • Any necessary background information

  • Hints to guide you towards a solution

Remember, the goal is not just to solve the problems, but to do so in the most APL-like way possible. Think in terms of arrays, leverage APL’s powerful primitives, and strive for concise, elegant solutions.

Tips for Success#

  • Read each problem statement carefully

  • Start with the simpler problems to build momentum

  • Don’t hesitate to revisit APL’s documentation for inspiration

  • Remember that there are often multiple ways to solve a problem in APL

  • Have fun and learn from each challenge!

Good luck, and may your arrays be ever in your favor!