dmytrolypai This is the same problem as in String Reductions under the Recursion subdomain, or am I missing something? Thanks!
AbhishekVermaIIT Correct ! Same problem ... with easier test cases !
dhirajhimani println(scala.io.StdIn.readLine().foldLeft("")((acc:String , x) => if (acc.contains(x)) acc else acc + x))
dhirajhimani For simplicity it could had been println(scala.io.StdIn.readLine().distinct) :D
shalini_chavan05 let dup list= match list with |[] -> [] |head :: tail -> List.fold (fun op head -> if List.contains head op then op else head :: op )[head] tail |> List.rev let result = dup (List.ofSeq str) let op = System.String.Concat(Array.ofList(result)) printfn "%s" op
alexprut This problem is a duplicate of https://www.hackerrank.com/challenges/string-reductions/problem
abraham_alcaina Haskell
Do you have a better solution? I not 100% satisfied
removeDuplicates:: String -> String -> String removeDuplicates [] n = reverse n removeDuplicates (x:xs) result = removeDuplicates xs result' where result' = if x `elem` result then result else x:result main :: IO () main = do str <- getLine putStrLn $ removeDuplicates str ""`
DSousa The simplest one is to just use nub.
tury345 I used
filt :: [Char] -> [Char] filt "" = [] filt (x:xs) = x : (filt $ filter (/= x) xs)
or
filt s = foldl (\acc x -> acc ++ (if x `elem` acc then "" else [x])) "" s
zylviij import Data.List main=getLine>>=putStrLn.nub
paulpach Yes, this is a better solution:
import Data.List main = interact nub
davidjorna I used the same method, but without using "reverse:"
rd :: String -> String -> String rd [] set = set rd (s:str) set | s `elem` set = rd str set | otherwise = rd str (set ++ [s]) main :: IO () main = do str <- getLine putStrLn $ rd str []
fheil0815 you forgot to keep s, in the case that it didnt occur yet:
| otherwise = [s]++(rd str (set ++ [s]))
Kivvio I can't use clojure.string here? I got error: Caused by: java.lang.ClassNotFoundException: clojure.string
giaym Just wanted to say I really hate Haskell. Took me two months to figure out how to read strings and work with them...
andresf Two months to find getLine? It's easier to read a string from stdin in Haskell than in many mainstream languages!
Here's a link you'll find very useful: https://www.haskell.org/hoogle/
What's great about Hoogle is that you can look up a function by signature. So, say you want to know which function(s) to use to read a String from stdin. You don't know their names, but you know they do IO and that you want a String, so their type must be
:: IO String. Type that in Hoogle and see what happens :)giaym I knew all that back then, problem was going from IO to the non IO datatypes needed, and how to read them when formated, millions of integers in a single line, and such, the easy challenges dont cover all the input setups
I have figured IO already though
andresf That is all very easy as well. Going from IO to "the non IO datatypes" is Haskell 101, without which you cannot do any real work.
Hopefully you don't hate it anymore then?
giaym I stil think it is a super convoluted mess and newbie unfriendly, but I can do it. Once you have data in haskell format it gets better too as it is much faster than other engines.
CKoenig sad but not the end of the world - just pick another functional language from the stack
wchargin FYI: this is two lines using a built-in function.
petrpoliak9 [deleted]
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