9 votes

Day 14: Docking Data

Today's problem description: https://adventofcode.com/2020/day/14


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Please post your solutions in your own top-level comment. Here's a template you can copy-paste into your comment to format it nicely, with the code collapsed by default inside an expandable section with syntax highlighting (you can replace python with any of the "short names" listed in this page of supported languages):

<details>
<summary>Part 1</summary>

```python
Your code here.
```

</details>

8 comments

  1. pnutzh4x0r
    (edited )
    Link
    Python Repo Link Part 1 For the first part, the thing that got me that it wasn't actually a bitmask (not a traditional one anyway). You just had to compare each element in the value and the mask...

    Python

    Repo Link

    Part 1

    For the first part, the thing that got me that it wasn't actually a bitmask (not a traditional one anyway). You just had to compare each element in the value and the mask pairwise to produce the "masked" value. I took advantage of Python's nifty format and int functions to parse the data into and out of binary representation.

    import re
    import sys
    
    # Constants
    
    WORD_SIZE = 36
    MASK_RE   = r'mask = (.*)'
    MEMORY_RE = r'mem\[(\d+)\] = (\d+)'
    
    # Functions
    
    def mask_value(mask, value):
        return ''.join([
            v if m == 'X' else m for m, v in zip(mask, value)
        ])
    
    def int_to_binary(i):
        return format(int(i), f'0{WORD_SIZE}b')
    
    def process_instructions():
        memory = {}
        mask   = '0'*WORD_SIZE
    
        for line in sys.stdin:
            if line.startswith('mask'):
                mask = re.findall(MASK_RE, line)[0]
            else:
                address, value  = re.findall(MEMORY_RE, line)[0]
                memory[address] = mask_value(mask, int_to_binary(value))
    
        return memory
    
    # Main Execution
    
    def main():
        memory = process_instructions()
        total  = sum(int(v, 2) for v in memory.values())
    
        print(total)
    
    if __name__ == '__main__':
        main()
    
    Part 2

    For the second part, the main challenge was how to generate all the new addresses from the "masked" address (ie. how to expand those floating 'X's). What I did was a generated all the permutations of '01' with a length equal to the number of floating numbers, and then I replaced the X's in the address by the elements of each permutation (the code says product). For each of these new addresses, I yield from my generator function and then used that address to store the current value.

    import itertools
    import re
    import sys
    
    # Constants
    
    WORD_SIZE = 36
    MASK_RE   = r'mask = (.*)'
    MEMORY_RE = r'mem\[(\d+)\] = (\d+)'
    
    # Functions
    
    def mask_address(mask, address):
        return ''.join([
            a if m == '0' else m for m, a in zip(mask, address)
        ])
    
    def int_to_binary(i):
        return format(int(i), f'0{WORD_SIZE}b')
    
    def expand_addresses(address):
        floats = address.count('X')
    
        for product in map(list, itertools.product('01', repeat=floats)):
            new_address = address[:]
            while 'X' in new_address:
                new_address = new_address.replace('X', product.pop(), 1)
            yield int(new_address, 2)
    
    def process_instructions():
        memory = {}
        mask   = '0'*WORD_SIZE
    
        for line in sys.stdin:
            if line.startswith('mask'):
                mask = re.findall(MASK_RE, line)[0]
                continue
    
            address, value = re.findall(MEMORY_RE, line)[0]
            address_masked = mask_address(mask, int_to_binary(address))
            
            for address in expand_addresses(address_masked):
                memory[address] = value
    
        return memory
    
    # Main Execution
    
    def main():
        memory = process_instructions()
        total  = sum(int(v) for v in memory.values())
    
        print(total)
    
    if __name__ == '__main__':
        main()
    
    Part 2 (Alternative)

    I made an alternative version of my expand_addresses function in the form of a recursive generator (and avoids using itertools). The idea here is that you scan across the address until you hit an X. Once you do, you recurse twice: first replacing the 'X' at the current index with a 0 and another by replacing the 'X' with a 1. If the current digit is not an X, you just recurse to the next index. The base case is simply when the index has reached the length of the string (ie. the WORD_SIZE or 36 for this problem).

    def expand_addresses(address, index=0):
        ''' Alternative recursive solution '''
        if index == WORD_SIZE:
            yield address                                                                         
        elif address[index] == 'X':
            yield from expand_addresses(address[:index] + '0' + address[index+1:], index + 1)
            yield from expand_addresses(address[:index] + '1' + address[index+1:], index + 1)
        else:
            yield from expand_addresses(address, index + 1)
    
    4 votes
  2. JRandomHacker
    Link
    Urgh. Gonna post my solutions tomorrow after sleeping. Today, the debugging fix was "Listen to the damn compiler warnings that you're doing a sign-extend where you probably don't want to". Spent...

    Urgh. Gonna post my solutions tomorrow after sleeping. Today, the debugging fix was "Listen to the damn compiler warnings that you're doing a sign-extend where you probably don't want to". Spent 10 minutes trying other stuff while ignoring the warning VS was giving me.

    Still on top of the private leaderboard, but only by a single point. Probably won't be able to keep it up much longer.

    4 votes
  3. wycy
    Link
    Rust This is probably my sloppiest, hackiest solution of any AoC ever. I did everything in strings since I don't have a strong understanding of bitwise operations. This thing is riddled with hacks...

    Rust

    This is probably my sloppiest, hackiest solution of any AoC ever. I did everything in strings since I don't have a strong understanding of bitwise operations. This thing is riddled with hacks to fix things that went wrong for reasons I don't understand. The basic approach was to apply_mask first and then generate all the combinations of wildcard X. The problem is that I generate a ton of incorrect memory addresses and discard them based on string lengths and whether or not there are still any X's in them.

    Totally open to any suggestions to clean up this monstrosity, especially the floating_addresses function (while staying within the confines of this overall method method, ie, very little bitwise math, since I don't like to incorporate stuff I don't understand).

    Code
    use std::env;
    use std::io::{self, prelude::*, BufReader};
    use std::fs::File;
    use std::collections::HashMap;
    
    #[macro_use]
    extern crate text_io;
    
    fn build_mask(mask_str: &str) -> Vec<(usize,usize)> {
        let mut mask: Vec<(usize,usize)> = Vec::new();
        for (i,bit) in mask_str.chars().enumerate() {
            match bit {
                '0' | '1' => { mask.push((i,bit.to_digit(10).unwrap() as usize)); },
                'X' => {},
                other => panic!("Unknown character in bitmask: {}", other),
            }
        }
        mask
    }
    
    fn base10_to_binary_vec(base10: usize) -> Vec<usize> {
        format!("{:036b}", base10)
            .chars()
            .map(|c| c.to_digit(10).unwrap() as usize)
            .collect::<Vec<_>>()
    }
    
    fn apply_mask(mask_str: &str, addr_str: &str) -> String {
        let mask: Vec<_> = mask_str.chars().collect();
        let addr: Vec<_> = addr_str.chars().collect();
        let mut result = String::new();
        for i in 0..mask_str.len() {
            match &mask[i] {
                '0' => result.push_str(&addr[i].to_string()),
                '1' => result.push_str("1"),
                'X' => result.push_str("X"),
                other => panic!("Unknown character: {}", other),
            }
        }
        result
    }
    
    fn floating_addresses(mask_str: &str, start: usize) -> Vec<String> {
        let mask: Vec<_> = mask_str.chars().collect();
        let mut next: String = mask_str[0..std::cmp::min(start,mask.len())].to_string();
        let mut addrs: Vec<String> = Vec::new();
        for i in start..mask.len() {
            match &mask[i] {
                '0' | '1' => { next.push_str(&mask[i].to_string()) },
                'X' => {
                    let mut next0 = next.clone(); next0.push_str("0");
                    let mut next1 = next.clone(); next1.push_str("1");
                    if i == mask.len() - 1 {
                        addrs.push(next0);
                        addrs.push(next1);
                    } else {
                        next0.push_str(&mask_str[i+1..]);
                        next1.push_str(&mask_str[i+1..]);
                        for a in floating_addresses(&next0, i+1) {
                            addrs.push(a);
                        }
                        for a in floating_addresses(&next1, i+1){
                            addrs.push(a);
                        }
                    }
                },
                other => panic!("Unknown character: {}", other),
            }
        }
        if next.len() == 36 { addrs.push(next); }
        addrs
            .iter()
            .filter(|x| &x.len() == &36usize)
            .filter(|x| x.chars().filter(|c| c == &'X').count() == 0)
            .map(|x| x.clone())
            .collect()
    }
    
    fn part1(input: &str) -> io::Result<()> {
        let file = File::open(input).expect("Input file not found.");
        let reader = BufReader::new(file);
    
        let input: Vec<String> = match reader.lines().collect() {
            Err(err) => panic!("Unknown error reading input: {}", err),
            Ok(result) => result,
        };
    
        let mut mem: HashMap<usize,usize> = HashMap::new();
        let mut mask: Vec<(usize,usize)> = Vec::new();
        for cmd in input {
            match &cmd[0..4] {
                "mask" => {
                    mask.clear();
                    mask = build_mask(cmd.split_ascii_whitespace().last().unwrap());
                },
                "mem[" => {
                    let addr: usize;
                    let value: usize;
                    scan!(cmd.bytes() => "mem[{}] = {}", addr, value);
                    let mut value_b = base10_to_binary_vec(value);
                    // Apply mask
                    for (i,b) in &mask { value_b[*i] = *b; }
                    let value = value_b.iter().map(|x| x.to_string()).collect::<Vec<_>>().concat();
                    let value = usize::from_str_radix(&value,2).unwrap();
                    mem.insert(addr,value);
                },
                other => panic!("Invalid program command: {}", other),
            }
        }
    
        let part1: usize = mem.iter().map(|(_,v)| v).sum();
        println!("Part 1: {}", part1); // 6317049172545
    
        Ok(())
    }
    
    fn part2(input: &str) -> io::Result<()> {
        let file = File::open(input).expect("Input file not found.");
        let reader = BufReader::new(file);
    
        let input: Vec<String> = match reader.lines().collect() {
            Err(err) => panic!("Unknown error reading input: {}", err),
            Ok(result) => result,
        };
    
        let mut mem: HashMap<usize,usize> = HashMap::new();
        let mut mask = String::new();
        for cmd in input {
            match &cmd[0..4] {
                "mask" => {
                    mask.clear();
                    mask = cmd.split_ascii_whitespace().last().unwrap().to_string();
                },
                "mem[" => {
                    let addr: usize;
                    let value: usize;
                    scan!(cmd.bytes() => "mem[{}] = {}", addr, value);
                    let addr = format!("{:036b}", addr).chars().collect::<String>();
                    let renderedmask = apply_mask(&mask,&addr);          
                    for addr in floating_addresses(&renderedmask,0) {
                        let addr = usize::from_str_radix(&addr,2).unwrap();
                        mem.insert(addr,value);
                    }
                },
                other => panic!("Invalid program command: {}", other),
            }
        }
    
        let part2: usize = mem.iter().map(|(_,v)| v).sum();
        println!("Part 2: {}", part2); // 3434009980379
    
        Ok(())
    }
    
    fn main() {
        let args: Vec<String> = env::args().collect();
        let filename = &args[1];
        part1(&filename).unwrap();
        part2(&filename).unwrap();
    }
    
    4 votes
  4. PapaNachos
    (edited )
    Link
    That one was fun! It felt like a good mix of stuff. My solution used some string replacement, more than a little type conversion, a touch of regex, and even some recursion! Have some more eurobeat...

    That one was fun! It felt like a good mix of stuff. My solution used some string replacement, more than a little type conversion, a touch of regex, and even some recursion!

    Have some more eurobeat

    Day 14 Part A – Python

    For this first one I pre-allocated some memory and then turned my value into a list of characters so that I could play with the digits and override them as necessary. The mask just stores which bits get replaced in a key, value pair. Then when I was done with the processing, just turn into an int and dump it into memory

    I also googled a decimal to binary method, because I didn't feel like writing one myself.

    I also padded my value all the way up to 36 bits, so that I wouldn't to worry about indexing and what-not. It would always be 36 bits long. I had originally though about reversing the order of the list instead, but I though the zero-padding was a more elegant solution for the index problem. Less of a headache too.

    import re
    data = test_data.split('\n')
    #data = input_data.split('\n')
    current_mask = None
    
    pattern = re.compile('mem\[(\d+)\] = (\d+)')
    
    memory = [None] * 1000000
    mask_data = []
    
    def decimalToBinary(n):  
        return bin(n).replace("0b", "") 
    
    for row in data:
        if 'mask' in row:
            bitmask = row.split(' = ')[1]
            #bitmask = bitmask[::-1]
            mask_data = []
            for index,char in enumerate(bitmask):
                if char == '1' or char == '0':
                    mask_data.append([index,char])
                
                    #print(index, char)
            #print(mask_data)
        else:
            captured = pattern.search(row)
            address = int(captured.group(1))
            val = int(captured.group(2))
            val = str(decimalToBinary(val))
            val = list(val.zfill(36))
            #val = val[::-1]
            
            for mask_bit in mask_data:
                val[mask_bit[0]] = mask_bit[1]
            val = ''.join(val)
            memory[address] = int(val,2)
    running_sum = 0
    for val in memory:
        if val is not None:
            running_sum = running_sum + val
            
    print(running_sum)
    
    Day 14 Part B – Python

    This one was a bit more complicated. My type conversion worked well enough, but I had to do it on the address, instead of the value. And I copied over the entire mask, instead of just the 0's and 1's. Also I switched memory over to a dict, because 2^36 is a LOT of addresses to try to hold in my RAM.

    I decided to go with a recursive solution to split my addresses. It would walk through a given address. If it ever ran into an 'X' it would make 2 copies of the address, one with a 1 and the other with a 0. And it would call itself on both of them. The tricky part was making sure that I had my data storage correct when passing between levels of the recursion. Which is to say, the raw address vs a list containing multiple addresses

    I realized later that another method that could work would be to generate a list of all X -> 0/1 combinations when you process the mask. Then apply that over each address the same way you did in part 1. It's probably slightly more efficient too.

    import re
    #data = test_data_2.split('\n')
    data = input_data.split('\n')
    current_mask = None
    
    pattern = re.compile('mem\[(\d+)\] = (\d+)')
    
    memory = {}
    mask_data = []
    
    def decimalToBinary(n):  
        return bin(n).replace("0b", "") 
    def address_split(address):
        #print(f'Attempting to split: {"".join(address)}')
        addresses_to_return = []
        if 'X' not in address:
            #print(f'Splitting Not Necessary')
            return [address]
        for index,char in enumerate(address):
            if char == 'X':
                high = list(address)
                high[index] = '1'
                low = list(address)
                low[index] = '0'
                #print(f'Split into: {"".join(high)}')
                #print(f'Split into: {"".join(low)}')
                
                addresses_to_return = addresses_to_return + address_split(high) + address_split(low)
                return addresses_to_return
                
    
    for row in data:
        if 'mask' in row:
            bitmask = row.split(' = ')[1]
            #bitmask = bitmask[::-1]
            mask_data = []
            for index,char in enumerate(bitmask):
                mask_data.append([index,char])
                    #print(index, char)
            #print(mask_data)
        else:
            captured = pattern.search(row)
            address = int(captured.group(1))
            val = int(captured.group(2))
            address = str(decimalToBinary(address))
            address = list(address.zfill(36))
            
            for mask_bit in mask_data:
                if mask_bit[1] == '1':
                    address[mask_bit[0]] = mask_bit[1]
                if mask_bit[1] == 'X':
                    address[mask_bit[0]] = 'X'
            addresses = address_split(address)
            for address in addresses:
                memory[int(''.join(address))] = val
    running_sum = 0
    for val in memory.values():
        if val is not None:
            running_sum = running_sum + val
            
    print(running_sum)
    
    Tips and Commentary
    • I've mentioned regex a few times now, but I don't think I ever explained what it is. Regex is shorthand for 'regular expressions'. They're a way of searching for specific patterns within text. So for example, if you needed to find something formatted like a street address, you could use a regular expression to find that. They tend to look like a bunch of arcane symbols until you learn to read them, but they can be extremely useful. I highly recommend https://regexone.com/ for learning how to actually use regex. And https://regexr.com/ is great for testing them out. I probably should have mentioned that like a week ago

    • When working with the mask, it's going to be important to know what index you're working with. Especially since some of your numbers will be shorter than the relevant digits in your mask. There are a number of ways to deal with this such as converting to binary and then left-padding it.

    • I ended up using a lot of type conversion for this one. Some of the different component problems were much easier in different forms, so I swapped between them as was appropriate for the given task

    • You're going to need to generate a bunch of addresses. There are a few ways to do it, for example, I used recursion. But interestingly, a given mask should always generate the same number of addresses and configuration of bits that need to be overwritten.

    • The memory addresses get much bigger in Part B. Pre-allocating a fixed area works fine for part A, but don't try it for part B unless you're running doing AoC on a supercomputer.

    3 votes
  5. Crespyl
    Link
    Got a late start due to a Dota match, but this was pretty simple. My solution is stringier than I like and a bit inelegant, but it works well enough. Part 1 def apply_mask_p1(mask, num)...

    Got a late start due to a Dota match, but this was pretty simple. My solution is stringier than I like and a bit inelegant, but it works well enough.

    Part 1
    def apply_mask_p1(mask, num)
      mask.reverse.chars.each_with_index do |c, i|
        case c
        when 'X'
          next
        when '0'
          num = num & ~(1 << i)
        when '1'
          num = num | (1 << i)
        end
      end
      return num
    end
    
    def compute_p1(input)
      prog = input.lines.map(&:strip)
      mem = Hash.new(0)
      mask = "";
    
      prog.each do |line|
        if line.start_with?("mask")
          mask = line.split(' ')[2]
        elsif line.start_with?('mem')
          c = line.match(/mem\[(\d+)\] = (\d+)/).captures
          mem[c[0].to_i] = apply_mask_p1(mask, c[1].to_i)
        end
      end
    
      return mem.values.reduce(:+)
    end
    
    Part 2 After I finished I saw a lot of other solutions splitting out the mask into two separate masks, one for the bits to zero, and one for the bits to set, which lets you directly apply the mask via standard bitwise operations. I like that a lot better than the stringy iterations I'm doing for each one, but it works well enough.
    def apply_mask_p2(mask, num)
      base = num | mask.tr("X","0").to_i(2)
      nums = []
    
      floating_bits = mask.reverse.chars.each_with_index.filter { |c, i| c == 'X' }.map { |c,i| i }
      (2 ** floating_bits.size).times do |i|
        num = base
        floating_bits.each_with_index do |b, j|
          bit = (i & (1 << j)) >> j
          case bit
          when 1
            num = num | (1 << b)
          when 0
            num = num & ~(1 << b)
          end
        end
        nums << num
      end
    
      return nums
    end
    
    def compute_p2(input)
      prog = input.lines.map(&:strip)
      mem = Hash.new(0)
      mask = "";
    
      prog.each_with_index do |line, i|
        if line.start_with?("mask")
          mask = line.split(' ')[2]
        elsif line.start_with?('mem')
          c = line.match(/mem\[(\d+)\] = (\d+)/).captures
          addrs = apply_mask_p2(mask, c[0].to_i)
          addrs.each do |a|
            mem[a] = c[1].to_i
          end
        end
      end
    
      return mem.values.reduce(:+)
    end
    
    3 votes
  6. nothis
    (edited )
    Link
    Python I had to put yesterday's part 2 on hold but plan on trying to solve it without looking it up (I suspect it's some modulo arithmetic and I'm having flashbacks to last year). Today's is more...

    Python

    I had to put yesterday's part 2 on hold but plan on trying to solve it without looking it up (I suspect it's some modulo arithmetic and I'm having flashbacks to last year). Today's is more straightforward. I'm never feeling cozy with bitwise operations but I guess it was bearable.

    Sidenote: I just love that Python has a plain sum() function. The amount of loops just summing up the values of lists I've written... it seems so obvious to just have this but it apparently isn't.

    Part 1+2
    import re
    
    with open("input.txt") as inputFile:
        input = inputFile.read().split("\n")
    
    
    def instruction(memoryString):
        address, value = re.findall(r'mem\[(\d+)\] = (\d+)', memoryString)[0]
        return int(address), int(value)
    
    
    def maskV1(maskString):
        mask = re.findall(r'mask = ([X|0|1]+)', maskString)[0]
        andMask = int(mask.replace("X", "1"), 2)
        orMask = int(mask.replace("X", "0"), 2)
        return andMask, orMask
    
    
    def processV1(input):
        andMask = 0
        orMask = 0
        memory = {}
        for line in input:
            if re.search(r'(mask)', line):
                andMask, orMask = maskV1(line)
            else:
                address, value = instruction(line)
                value = value & andMask | orMask
                memory[address] = value
        print("Sum of all memory values (v1):", sum(memory.values()))
    
    
    def maskV2(maskString):
        mask = re.findall(r'mask = ([X|0|1]+)', maskString)[0]
        orMask = int(mask.replace("X", "0"), 2)
        bitFlips = []
        for pos in range(0, len(mask)):
            if mask[pos] == "X":
                # add value with a single bit at this position
                bitFlips.append(pow(2, len(mask) - 1 - pos))
        return orMask, bitFlips
    
    
    def writeFlipped(memory, address, value, index, bitFlips):
        """
        Write value to every address by flipping the address bits
        in bitFlips to either 0 or 1
        """
        if index < len(bitFlips):
            writeFlipped(memory, address | bitFlips[index],
                         value, index + 1, bitFlips)
            writeFlipped(memory, address & ~ bitFlips[index],
                         value, index + 1, bitFlips)
        else:
            memory[address] = value
    
    
    def processV2(input):
        orMask = 0
        bitFlips = []
        memory = {}
        for line in input:
            if re.search(r'(mask)', line):
                orMask, bitFlips = maskV2(line)
            else:
                address, value = instruction(line)
                address = address | orMask
                writeFlipped(memory, address, value, 0, bitFlips)
        print("Sum of all memory values (v2):", sum(memory.values()))
    
    
    processV1(input)
    processV2(input)
    
    3 votes
  7. Gyrfalcon
    Link
    Language: Julia Repository This one was a little tough to grok at first, but turned out not as bad as yesterday for me. I think my solution is decent, especially since as far as I can tell, Julia...

    This one was a little tough to grok at first, but turned out not as bad as yesterday for me. I think my solution is decent, especially since as far as I can tell, Julia is woefully underequipped for bitwise operations, so I did pretty much everything with strings. I guess that makes sense as a young language focused on scientific computing, but I wasn't happy about it today lol. It's still pretty quick though, both parts take about half a second, and I think the vast majority of that time is spent in the recursive function I defined for figuring out the memory locations in part 2. It seems like I have a knack for writing recursive functions that really hit the weak points of Julia's memory management.

    Part 1
    function main()
    
        input = []
        open("Day14/input.txt") do fp
            input = split.(readlines(fp), ' ')
        end
    
        lines = translate_lines(input)
        result_1 = map_memory_sum(lines)
    
        println(result_1)
    
    end
    
    function map_memory_sum(lines)
    
        memory = Dict()
        mask = nothing
        for line in lines
            if line[1] == 'm'
                mask = line[2]
            else
                value = apply_mask(line[3], mask)
                memory[line[2]] = parse(Int, reverse(value), base = 2)
            end
        end
        return sum(values(memory))
    end
    
    
    function translate_lines(lines)
    
        output = []
        for line in lines
    
            if line[1] == "mask"
                push!(output, ('m', translate_mask(line[3])))
            else
                location = parse(Int, line[1][5:end-1])
                value = reverse(bitstring(parse(Int, line[3])))
                push!(output, ('a', location, value))
            end
        end
        return output
    end
    
    function translate_mask(mask)
        mask = reverse(mask) # little endian time
        output = Dict()
        for (index, char) in enumerate(mask)
            if char == '1' || char == '0'
                output[index] = string(char)
            end
        end
        return output
    end
    
    function apply_mask(value, mask)
        for (location, mask_val) in mask
            value = value[1:location-1] * mask_val * value[location+1:end]
        end
        return value
    end
    
    
    
    main()
    
    Part 2 diff
    @@ -10,6 +10,11 @@ function main()
     
         println(result_1)
     
    +    lines_2 = translate_lines2(input)
    +    result_2 = map_memory_sum2(lines_2)
    +
    +    println(result_2)
    +
     end
     
     function map_memory_sum(lines)
    @@ -27,6 +32,24 @@ function map_memory_sum(lines)
         return sum(values(memory))
     end
     
    +function map_memory_sum2(lines)
    +
    :...skipping...
    diff --git a/Day14/main.jl b/Day14/main.jl
    index ecdf018..de3c538 100644
    --- a/Day14/main.jl
    +++ b/Day14/main.jl
    @@ -10,6 +10,11 @@ function main()
     
         println(result_1)
     
    +    lines_2 = translate_lines2(input)
    +    result_2 = map_memory_sum2(lines_2)
    +
    +    println(result_2)
    +
     end
     
     function map_memory_sum(lines)
    @@ -27,6 +32,24 @@ function map_memory_sum(lines)
         return sum(values(memory))
     end
     
    +function map_memory_sum2(lines)
    +
    +    memory = Dict()
    +    mask = nothing
    +    for line in lines
    +        if line[1] == 'm'
    +            mask = line[2]
    +        else
    +            # TODO: Make this work
    +            locations = location_mask(mask, line[2])
    +            for location in locations
    +                memory[location] = line[3]
    +            end
    +        end
    +    end
    +    return sum(values(memory))
    +end
    +
     
     function translate_lines(lines)
     
    @@ -44,6 +67,36 @@ function translate_lines(lines)
         return output
     end
     
    +function translate_lines2(lines)
    +
    +    output = []
    +    for line in lines
    +
    +        if line[1] == "mask"
    +            push!(output, ('m', reverse(line[3])))
    +        else
    +            location = reverse(bitstring(parse(Int, line[1][5:end-1])))
    +            value = parse(Int, line[3])
    +            push!(output, ('a', location, value))
    +        end
    +    end
    +    return output
    +end
    +
    +function location_mask(mask, location, trailing="")
    +
    +    if length(mask) == 0
    +        return parse(Int, reverse(trailing * location), base = 2)
    +    elseif mask[1] == '0'
    +        return [location_mask(mask[2:end], location[2:end], trailing * location[1])...]
    +    elseif mask[1] == '1'
    +        return [location_mask(mask[2:end], location[2:end], trailing * "1")...]
    +    elseif mask[1] == 'X'
    +        return [location_mask(mask[2:end], location[2:end], trailing * "1")...,
    +                location_mask(mask[2:end], location[2:end], trailing * "0")...]
    +    end
    +end
    +
     function translate_mask(mask)
         mask = reverse(mask) # little endian time
         output = Dict()
    
    3 votes
  8. Crestwave
    (edited )
    Link
    This took me a while because AWK has no bitwise operators and such (and substr/match hell), but the problem itself was fun. I also learned that POSIX AWK has while loops and functions, which...

    This took me a while because AWK has no bitwise operators and such (and substr/match hell), but the problem itself was fun. I also learned that POSIX AWK has while loops and functions, which would've made some other problems easier... I really should stop putting off reading the full POSIX manual.

    Part 1
    #!/usr/bin/awk -f
    {
            split($0, input, /(\[|\] = | = )/)
            if (input[1] == "mask") {
                    mask = input[2]
                    next
            }
    
            adr = input[2]
            dec = input[3]
    
            val = ""
            while (dec) {
                    val = dec%2 val
                    dec = int(dec/2)
            }
    
            while (length(val) < length(mask))
                    val = 0 val
    
            for (i = 1; i <= length(mask); i = j) {
                    if ((j = match(substr(mask, i), /[01]/)+i) == i)
                            break
                    val = substr(val, 1, j-2) substr(mask, j-1, 1) substr(val, j)
            }
    
            mem[adr] = val
    }
    
    END {
            sum = 0
            for (adr in mem) {
                    dec = 0
    
                    for (i = 1; i <= length(mem[adr]); ++i) {
                            bit = substr(mem[adr], i, 1)
                            dec = (dec * 2)+bit
                    }
    
                    sum += dec
            }
    
            print sum
    }
    
    Part 2
    #!/usr/bin/awk -f
    function bin2dec(bin,   i, bit, dec) {
            for (i = 1; i <= length(bin); ++i) {
                    bit = substr(bin, i, 1)
                    dec = (dec * 2)+bit
            }
    
            return dec
    }
    
    function dec2bin(dec,   bin) {
            while (dec) {
                    bin = dec%2 bin
                    dec = int(dec/2)
            }
    
            return bin
    }
    
    function float(mem, adr, val,   i, j) {
            for (i = 0; i <= 1; ++i) {
                    j = adr
                    sub("X", i, j)
                    if (j ~ "X")
                            float(mem, j, val)
                    else
                            mem[bin2dec(j)] = val
            }
    }
    
    {
            split($0, input, /(\[|\] = | = )/)
            if (input[1] == "mask") {
                    mask = input[2]
                    next
            }
    
            adr = dec2bin(input[2])
            val = input[3]
    
            while (length(adr) < length(mask))
                    adr = 0 adr
    
            for (i = 1; i <= length(mask); i = j) {
                    if ((j = match(substr(mask, i), /[1X]/)+i) == i)
                            break
                    adr = substr(adr, 1, j-2) substr(mask, j-1, 1) substr(adr, j)
            }
    
            float(mem, adr, val)
    }
    
    END {
            for (adr in mem)
                    sum += mem[adr]
    
            print sum
    }
    
    3 votes