Haskell Quiz/Happy Numbers/Solution Dolio
From HaskellWiki
m (typo) |
|||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| - | [[Category:Code]] | + | [[Category:Code]] [[Category:Memoization]] |
The important thing to know is that there is only one eventual infinite cycle other than 1 => 1, namely: | The important thing to know is that there is only one eventual infinite cycle other than 1 => 1, namely: | ||
Revision as of 09:02, 11 January 2007
The important thing to know is that there is only one eventual infinite cycle other than 1 => 1, namely:
- 4 => 16 => 37 => 58 => 89 => 145 => 42 => 20 => 4
Every positive integer is either happy, or eventually reaches that cycle, so one can arbitrarily choose one of those numbers to terminate a search and decide that a number is unhappy.
This is an easy job for memoizing/dynamic programming. The code specific to the problem looks like so:
module Main where import Data.List import Control.Arrow import Memoizing square x = x * x comparing f a b = compare (f a) (f b) digits = unfoldr mdiv where mdiv 0 = Nothing mdiv n = Just (m, d) where (d, m) = divMod n 10 happy :: Integer -> (Bool, Integer) happy = dpm happy' where happy' f 1 = (True, -1) happy' f 4 = (False, -1) happy' f n = second (+1) . f . sum . map square . digits $ n happiest n = head . sortBy (flip . comparing $ snd . snd) . filter (fst . snd) . map (\n -> (n, happy n)) $ [1..n]
I arbitrarily picked 4 to terminate the unhappiness search. happy returns both the happy/unhappy status of the given number, and what order happiness it has (as defined on the rubyquiz page). happiest finds the highest order happy number between 1 and n.
The rest is a fairly reusable (for this sort of problem) module for dynamic programming (influenced by the memoizing recursion article on the old wiki; the original mailing list post by Chris Okasaki that inspired it all is here: http://www.haskell.org//pipermail/haskell-cafe/2005-July/010714.html):
{-# OPTIONS -fglasgow-exts -fallow-overlapping-instances #-} module Memoizing(dp, dpm) where import Data.Array import Data.Bits import Prelude hiding (lookup) tabulate :: (Ix a) => (a,a) -> (a -> b) -> Array a b tabulate bounds f = array bounds [(i,f i) | i <- range bounds] -- Array-based, bounded dynamic programming. dp will take an upper and lower -- bound, and memoize a function between those bounds dp :: (Ix a) => (a,a) -> ((a->b) -> a -> b) -> a -> b dp bounds f = (memo!) where memo = tabulate bounds (f (memo!)) -- A type class for a memoizing map -- m is the map type -- k is the key type -- v is the value type -- fromFunction should build up a (possibly infinite) map for all keys, where -- any key is mapped to the value of the function at that key. class DPMap m k v | k v -> m where fromFunction :: (k -> v) -> m lookup :: k -> m -> v -- dpm uses the above DPMap class to memoize functions with a potentially -- unbounded domain dpm :: (DPMap m k v) => ((k -> v) -> k -> v) -> k -> v dpm f = memoized where m = fromFunction (f memoized) memoized = flip lookup m -- little-endian Patricia trees data Patricia v = Nil | Node v (Patricia v) (Patricia v) build n m f = Node (f n) (build n m' f) (build (setBit n m) m' f) where m' = m+1 lookupP k (Node v l r) | k == 0 = v | not m = lookupP d l | m = lookupP d r where d = shiftR k 1 m = testBit k 0 -- Patricia trees can be defined as DPMaps for keys of type (Bits k) => k, -- however, I have defined them only for Int and Integer to save space -- (one has to declare them all individually, -- -- Bits k => DPMap (Patricia v) k v -- -- won't work) instance DPMap (Patricia v) Int v where fromFunction = build 0 0 lookup = lookupP -- DPMap instances for up to 4-tuples. In general, a map (k1,k2) -> v -- is a map k1 -> (k2 -> v) and so on instance DPMap (Patricia v) Integer v where fromFunction = build 0 0 lookup = lookupP instance (DPMap m1 k1 m2, DPMap m2 k2 v) => DPMap m1 (k1,k2) v where fromFunction f = fromFunction (\i -> fromFunction (\j -> f (i,j))) lookup (i,j) = lookup j . lookup i instance (DPMap m1 k1 m2, DPMap m2 k2 m3, DPMap m3 k3 v) => DPMap m1 (k1,k2,k3) v where fromFunction f = fromFunction (\i -> fromFunction (\j -> fromFunction (\k -> f (i,j,k)))) lookup (i,j,k) = lookup k . lookup j . lookup i instance (DPMap m1 k1 m2, DPMap m2 k2 m3, DPMap m3 k3 m4, DPMap m4 k4 v) => DPMap m1 (k1,k2,k3,k4) v where fromFunction f = fromFunction (\i -> fromFunction (\j -> fromFunction (\k -> fromFunction (\l -> f (i,j,k,l))))) lookup (i,j,k,l) = lookup l . lookup k . lookup j . lookup i
