Euler problems/181 to 190
From HaskellWiki
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| Line 133: | Line 133: | ||
bestGuess :: Mind -> [[Char]] -> [Int] | bestGuess :: Mind -> [[Char]] -> [Int] | ||
| - | bestGuess mind guesses = | + | bestGuess mind guesses = bestGuesses |
| - | + | where scores = map (scoreMind mind) guesses | |
| - | + | bestScore = minimum scores | |
| - | + | bestGuesses = elemIndices bestScore scores | |
| - | + | ||
iterateGuesses :: Mind -> [Char] -> [Char] | iterateGuesses :: Mind -> [Char] -> [Char] | ||
| - | iterateGuesses mind value = | + | iterateGuesses mind value = nextguess value mins |
| - | + | where allguesses = map (guesses value) [0..(length value)-1] | |
| - | + | mins = map (bestGuess mind) allguesses | |
| - | + | ||
nextguess :: [Char] -> [[Int]] -> [Char] | nextguess :: [Char] -> [[Int]] -> [Char] | ||
| - | nextguess | + | nextguess = zipWith choose |
| - | + | where choose x [y] = intToDigit y | |
| - | + | choose x _ = x | |
| - | + | ||
iterateMind :: Mind -> [Char] -> [([Char], Int)] | iterateMind :: Mind -> [Char] -> [([Char], Int)] | ||
| - | iterateMind mind n = | + | iterateMind mind n = zip b c |
| - | + | where a = drop 2 $ inits $ iterate (iterateGuesses mind) n | |
| - | + | b = last $ takeWhile (\x -> (last x) `notElem` (init x)) a | |
| - | + | c = map (scoreMind mind) b | |
| - | + | ||
| - | randomStart :: | + | randomStart :: Int -> IO [Char] |
| - | randomStart n = | + | randomStart n = replicateM n (getStdRandom (randomR ('0','9'))) |
main :: IO () | main :: IO () | ||
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x <- randomStart (length (fst (head ex))) | x <- randomStart (length (fst (head ex))) | ||
let y = iterateMind ex x | let y = iterateMind ex x | ||
| - | + | done = snd (last y) == 0 | |
| - | + | if done then (putStrLn $ (fst.last) y) | |
| - | + | else main | |
</haskell> | </haskell> | ||
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(do a <- newArray (0,3001134) 0 :: ST s (STUArray s Int Int) | (do a <- newArray (0,3001134) 0 :: ST s (STUArray s Int Int) | ||
writeArray a 0 1 | writeArray a 0 1 | ||
| - | + | zipWithM_ (writeArray a) [0..] primes | |
return a) | return a) | ||
| Line 381: | Line 377: | ||
<haskell> | <haskell> | ||
| - | f l = product $ | + | f l = product $ zipWith (^) l [1..] |
| - | + | ||
fmin n = floor $ f [ i*2/(n+1) | i<-[1..n]] | fmin n = floor $ f [ i*2/(n+1) | i<-[1..n]] | ||
Revision as of 07:37, 13 December 2009
Contents |
1 Problem 181
Investigating in how many ways objects of two different colours can be grouped.
2 Problem 182
RSA encryption.
Solution:
fun a1 b1 = sum [ e | e <- [2..a*b-1], gcd e (a*b) == 1, gcd (e-1) a == 2, gcd (e-1) b == 2 ] where a = a1-1 b = b1-1 problem_182 = fun 1009 3643
3 Problem 183
Maximum product of parts.
Solution:
-- Does the decimal expansion of p/q terminate? terminating p q = 1 == reduce [2,5] (q `div` gcd p q) where reduce [] n = n reduce (x:xs) n | n `mod` x == 0 = reduce (x:xs) (n `div` x) | otherwise = reduce xs n -- The expression (round $ fromIntegral n / e) computes the integer k -- for which (n/k)^k is at a maximum. Also note that, given a rational number -- r and a natural number k, the decimal expansion of r^k terminates if -- and only if the decimal expansion of r does. answer = sum [if terminating n (round $ fromIntegral n / e) then -n else n | n <- [5 .. 10^4]] where e = exp 1 main = print answer
4 Problem 184
Triangles containing the origin.
5 Problem 185
Number Mind
Solution:
This approach does NOT solve the problem in under a minute, unless of course you are extremely lucky. The best time I've seen so far has been about 76 seconds. Before I came up with this code, I tried to search for the solution by generating a list of all possible solutions based on the information given in the guesses. This was feasible with the 5 digit problem, but completely intractable with the 16 digit problem. The approach here, simple yet effective, is to make a random guess, and then vary each digit in the guess from [0..9], generating a score of how well the guess matched the given numbermind clues. You then improve the guess by selecting those digits that had a unique low score. It turns out this approach converges rather quickly, but can often be stuck in cycles, so we test for this and try a differenct random first guess if a cycle is detected. Once you run the program, you might have time for a cup of coffee, or maybe even a dinner. HenryLaxen 2008-03-12
import Data.List import Control.Monad import Data.Char import System.Random type Mind = [([Char],Int)] values :: [Char] values = "0123456789" score :: [Char] -> [Char] -> Int score guess answer = foldr (\(a,b) y -> if a == b then y+1 else y) 0 (zip guess answer) scores :: Mind -> [Char] -> [Int] scores m g = map (\x -> abs ((snd x) - score (fst x) g)) m scoreMind :: Mind -> [Char] -> Int scoreMind m g = sum $ scores m g ex1 :: Mind ex1 = [("90342",2), ("39458",2), ("51545",2), ("34109",1), ("12531",1), ("70794",0)] ex2 :: Mind ex2 = [ ("5616185650518293",2), ("3847439647293047",1), ("5855462940810587",3), ("9742855507068353",3), ("4296849643607543",3), ("3174248439465858",1), ("4513559094146117",2), ("7890971548908067",3), ("8157356344118483",1), ("2615250744386899",2), ("8690095851526254",3), ("6375711915077050",1), ("6913859173121360",1), ("6442889055042768",2), ("2321386104303845",0), ("2326509471271448",2), ("5251583379644322",2), ("1748270476758276",3), ("4895722652190306",1), ("3041631117224635",3), ("1841236454324589",3), ("2659862637316867",2)] guesses :: [Char] -> Int -> [[Char]] guesses str pos = [ left ++ n:(tail right) | n<-values] where (left,right) = splitAt pos str bestGuess :: Mind -> [[Char]] -> [Int] bestGuess mind guesses = bestGuesses where scores = map (scoreMind mind) guesses bestScore = minimum scores bestGuesses = elemIndices bestScore scores iterateGuesses :: Mind -> [Char] -> [Char] iterateGuesses mind value = nextguess value mins where allguesses = map (guesses value) [0..(length value)-1] mins = map (bestGuess mind) allguesses nextguess :: [Char] -> [[Int]] -> [Char] nextguess = zipWith choose where choose x [y] = intToDigit y choose x _ = x iterateMind :: Mind -> [Char] -> [([Char], Int)] iterateMind mind n = zip b c where a = drop 2 $ inits $ iterate (iterateGuesses mind) n b = last $ takeWhile (\x -> (last x) `notElem` (init x)) a c = map (scoreMind mind) b randomStart :: Int -> IO [Char] randomStart n = replicateM n (getStdRandom (randomR ('0','9'))) main :: IO () main = do let ex = ex1 x <- randomStart (length (fst (head ex))) let y = iterateMind ex x done = snd (last y) == 0 if done then (putStrLn $ (fst.last) y) else main
Here's another solution, and this one squeaks by in just under a minute on my machine. The basic idea is to just do a back-tracking search, but with some semi-smart pruning and guess ordering. The code is in pretty much the order I wrote it, so most prefixes of this code should also compile. This also means you should be able to figure out what each function does one at a time.
import Control.Monad import Data.List import qualified Data.Set as S ensure p x = guard (p x) >> return x selectDistinct 0 _ = [[]] selectDistinct n [] = [] selectDistinct n (x:xs) = map (x:) (selectDistinct (n - 1) xs) ++ selectDistinct n xs data Environment a = Environment { guesses :: [(Int, [a])] , restrictions :: [S.Set a] , assignmentsLeft :: Int } deriving (Eq, Ord, Show) reorder e = e { guesses = sort . guesses $ e } domain = S.fromList "0123456789" initial = Environment gs (replicate a S.empty) a where a = length . snd . head $ gs gs = [(2, "5616185650518293"), (1, "3847439647293047"), (3, "5855462940810587"), (3, "9742855507068353"), (3, "4296849643607543"), (1, "3174248439465858"), (2, "4513559094146117"), (3, "7890971548908067"), (1, "8157356344118483"), (2, "2615250744386899"), (3, "8690095851526254"), (1, "6375711915077050"), (1, "6913859173121360"), (2, "6442889055042768"), (0, "2321386104303845"), (2, "2326509471271448"), (2, "5251583379644322"), (3, "1748270476758276"), (1, "4895722652190306"), (3, "3041631117224635"), (3, "1841236454324589"), (2, "2659862637316867")] acceptableCounts e = small >= 0 && big <= assignmentsLeft e where ns = (0:) . map fst . guesses $ e small = minimum ns big = maximum ns positions s = map fst . filter (not . snd) . zip [0..] . zipWith S.member s acceptableRestriction r (n, s) = length (positions s r) >= n acceptableRestrictions e = all (acceptableRestriction (restrictions e)) (guesses e) firstGuess = head . guesses sanityCheck e = acceptableRestrictions e && acceptableCounts e solve e@(Environment _ _ 0) = [[]] solve e@(Environment [] r _) = mapM (S.toList . (domain S.\\)) r solve e' = do is <- m newE <- f is rest <- solve newE return $ interleaveAscIndices is (l is) rest where f = ensure sanityCheck . update e m = selectDistinct n (positions g (restrictions e)) e = reorder e' l = fst . flip splitAscIndices g (n, g) = firstGuess e splitAscIndices = indices 0 where indices _ [] xs = ([], xs) indices n (i:is) (x:xs) | i == n = let (b, e) = indices (n + 1) is xs in (x:b, e) | True = let (b, e) = indices (n + 1) (i:is) xs in (b, x:e) interleaveAscIndices = indices 0 where indices _ [] [] ys = ys indices n (i:is) (x:xs) ys | i == n = x : indices (n + 1) is xs ys | True = head ys : indices (n + 1) (i:is) (x:xs) (tail ys) update (Environment ((_, a):gs) r l) is = Environment newGs restriction (l - length is) where (assignment, newRestriction) = splitAscIndices is a (_, oldRestriction) = splitAscIndices is r restriction = zipWith S.insert newRestriction oldRestriction newGs = map updateEntry gs updateEntry (n', a') = (newN, newA) where (dropped, newA) = splitAscIndices is a' newN = n' - length (filter id $ zipWith (==) assignment dropped) problem_185 = head . solve $ initial
6 Problem 186
Connectedness of a network.
7 Problem 187
Semiprimes
Solution:
The solution to this problem isn't terribly difficult, once you know that the numbers the problem is referring to are called semiprimes. In fact there is an excellent write-up at: http://mathworld.wolfram.com/Semiprime.html which provides an explicit formula for the number of semiprimes less than a given number.
The problem with this formula is the use of pi(n) where pi is the number of primes less than n. For Mathematica users this is no problem since the function is built in, but for us poor Haskeller's we have to build it ourselves. This is what took the most time for me, to come up with a pi(n) function that can compute pi(50000000) in less than the lifetime of the universe. Thus I embarked on a long and circuitous journey that eventually led me to the PI module below, which does little more than read a 26MB file of prime numbers into memory and computes a map from which we can calculate pi(n). I am sure there must be a better way of doing this, and I look forward to this entry being amended (or replaced) with a more reasonable solution. HenryLaxen Mar 24, 2008
module PI (prime,primes,pI) where import Control.Monad.ST import System.IO.Unsafe import qualified Data.Map as M import Data.ByteString.Char8 (readFile,lines,readInt) import Data.Maybe import Data.Array.ST import Data.Array.IArray r = runSTUArray (do a <- newArray (0,3001134) 0 :: ST s (STUArray s Int Int) writeArray a 0 1 zipWithM_ (writeArray a) [0..] primes return a) {-# NOINLINE s #-} s = M.fromDistinctAscList $ map (\(x,y) -> (y,x)) (assocs r) prime n = r!n pI :: Int -> Int pI n = case M.splitLookup n s of (_,Just x,_) -> (x+1) (_,_,b) -> snd (head (M.assocs b)) {-# NOINLINE primes #-} primes :: [Int] primes = unsafePerformIO $ do l <- Data.ByteString.Char8.readFile "primes_to_5M.txt" let p = Data.ByteString.Char8.lines l r = map (fst . fromJust . readInt) p::[Int] return r import PI import Data.List s n k = ( n `div` (prime (k-1))) - k + 1 semiPrimeCount n = let last = pI $ floor $ sqrt (fromIntegral n) s k = pI ( n `div` (prime (k-1))) - k + 1 pI2 = foldl' (\x y -> s y + x) 0 [1..last] in pI2 main = print (semiPrimeCount 100000000)
The file primes_to_5M.txt is: 2 3 5 .. 49999991 50000017
8 Problem 188
hyperexponentiation
The idea here is actually very simple. Euler's theorem tells us that a^phi(n) mod n = 1, so the exponent never need grow above 40000000 in this case, which is phi(10^8). Henry Laxen April 6, 2008
fastPower x 1 modulus = x `mod` modulus fastPower x n modulus | even n = fastPower ((x*x) `mod` modulus) (n `div` 2) modulus | otherwise = (x * (fastPower x (n-1) modulus)) `mod` modulus modulus = 10^8 phi = 40000000 -- eulerTotient of 10^8 a :: Int -> Int -> Int a n 1 = n -- a n k = n^(a n (k-1)) a n k = fastPower n (a n (k-1) `mod` phi) modulus problem_188 = a 1777 1855
9 Problem 190
Maximising a weighted product
For those of us who can reach all the back into our sophomore calculus class memories, we will find the dreaded Lagrange Multipliers, which say that if you want to max(min)imize f subject to a constraint g, then the gradients of f and g have to be parallel, or grad f = L * grad g.
Happy happy, for in our case f = x * y^2 * .. z^n and even better g = x + y + .. z - n, so grad g = (1,1,..1) and grad f = (f/x, 2f/y, .. nf/z) That leads us to:
x = f/L, y = 2f/L .. z = nf/L and sum (1..n) x == n so x = 2/(n+1)
Thus the Haskell program is nothing more than:
f l = product $ zipWith (^) l [1..] fmin n = floor $ f [ i*2/(n+1) | i<-[1..n]] problem_190 = sum $ map fmin [2..15]
Aren't you glad you didn't skip that math class now? HenryLaxen Apr 18,2008
