QuomoZ I've solving these challenges in Haskell without using higher order functions.
f (_:x:xs) = x : f xs f _ = []
jeffbarge The default solution input for Scala is broken. I had to delete the entire
object Solution { ...and replace it withdef f()...
koskinasnapoleon In Scala:
def f(arr:List[Int]):List[Int] = arr.zipWithIndex.filter(_._2 %2 == 1).map(_._1)
So, zipWithIndex produces pairs like (28,0) (32,1) (5,2) ...
,where the second element is the index and the first the value in the list. Hold only those pairs for which the index is odd(filter), and return the first element of the pair which is the value(map) by applying the function which just describes holding only the first element of the pair.
Vel0city Yup, very close to my solution which is a bit faster:
def f(arr:List[Int]):List[Int] = arr.view.zipWithIndex.filter { _._2 % 2 != 0 }.map { _._1}.force.toList
koskinasnapoleon I am new to Scala, I will learn to be more effective by time.
stsatlantis You can use collect instead of filter and map.
.collect{case (a,b) if b % 2 == 1 => a}pavelsau I think your solution with partial function seems more clear
bennetryan Hi, I'm new to Scala, could you please explain the meaning of _._2 and _._1 in your code. I don't see mto follow.
Vel0city The _ at the start is just a quick way to express the argument in the function you're making.
_._2 % 2 != 0
could be done like so:
tp => tp._2 % 2 != 0
Now, we are working with tuples here, that's what zipWithIndex gives you. The values themselves, each paired up with their index. So, _ in this case is a tuple (read up on them, they're basically batched variables like I described above), which is why I use the accessors _1 and _2 to refer to its first and second elements (that's just a Scala thing). For this, the second element is the index and the first its associated value in
arr.
kishoreraja240 It can be done like this too : Range(1,arr.length,2).map(x=>arr(x)).toList
foru_fy f (x:y:ys) = y: (f ys)
f _ = []
asatna13 I ended up with the following haskell solution:
f (x:xs) = (head xs) : f (tail xs)
Obviously, I am a beginner at haskell. Any comments?
pgcosta I think it's great! very simple!
ddevine1 I had the same answer.
Though it throws an error on stderr because it doesn't explicity match the the case where (x:xs) = []. To fix it, add this to the line before it:
f [] = []
roman_balzer This also fails for me with list with an odd amount of numbers.
so i used
f [] = [] f [x] = [] f (x:xs) = (head xs) : f (tail xs)
balintant Haskell
f lst = map ((!!) lst) [1,3..length lst - 1]
hololeap The instructions say that it needs to be the first item, the third item, etc. So it should read as
f lst = map (lst !!) [0,2..length lst - 1]
The instructions need to be fixed.
daniel_florez this is my answer.. :3
f [] = [] f lst = head (tail lst):f (tail (tail lst))
dim1tri another option
f lst = [j | (i,j) <- zip [1..] lst, i `mod` 2 == 0]
but not sure how efficient it is, I'm a beginner
byronhambly Easy peezy in Elixir using Enum.drop_every
IO.stream(:stdio, :line) |> Enum.map(&String.trim/1) |> Enum.map(&String.to_integer/1) |> Enum.drop_every(2) |> Enum.each(&IO.puts(&1))
scratchme var k = arr.zipWithIndex.filter(_._2 %2==1).map(x => x._1)/
pinto_jennyfer I don't understand why my code doesn't work when there are duplicates in the list
def f ( arr: List[Int] ) : List [Int] = { arr.filter (arr.indexOf ( _ : Int) % 2 != 0) }
f ( List(1,2,3,4,4,5) )
scala List[Int] = List(2, 4, 4, 5)--> this is the result
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