fix Makefile and README.md for 2004/kopczynski

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Landon Curt Noll committed 2023-03-21 21:32:43 -07:00
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@@ -102,7 +102,7 @@ CINCLUDE=
#CINCLUDE= -include stdlib.h
#CINCLUDE= -include stdio.h
#CINCLUDE= -include stdlib.h -include stdio.h
#CINCLUDE= -I ${X11_INCDIR}
#CINCLUDE= -I ${X11_INCDIR} -I ${X11_INCDIR}/X11
#CINCLUDE= `${SDL2_CONFIG} --cflags`
# Optimization
+127 -115
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@@ -8,170 +8,182 @@
http://www.mimuw.edu.pl/~erykk/
## To build:
# To build:
make all
```sh
make
```
### To run
### To run:
./kopczynski < input_file
```sh
./kopczynski < input_file
```
### Try:
./kopczynski < kopczynski-8a
./kopczynski < kopczynski-8b
./kopczynski < kopczynski-8c
./kopczynski < kopczynski-9
./kopczynski < kopczynski-10
./kopczynski < kopczynski-11
```sh
./kopczynski < kopczynski-8a
./kopczynski < kopczynski-8b
./kopczynski < kopczynski-8c
./kopczynski < kopczynski-9
./kopczynski < kopczynski-10
./kopczynski < kopczynski-11
```
### Alternate code
The judges modified the program to print its result. The original
program returned the result as an exit code:
The judges modified the program to print its result. The original
program returned the result as an exit code:
make alt
```sh
make alt
```
./kopczynski.alt < kopczynski-10
echo $?
Then try:
```sh
./kopczynski.alt < kopczynski-10
echo $?
```
## Judges' comments
What is in a line? A lot when you obfuscate the way Eryk Kopczynski
did it. This small one line program is an outstanding technical
work of art as well as one of the better one-liner programs that
we have seen in years!
What is in a line? A lot when you obfuscate the way Eryk Kopczynski
did it. This small one line program is an outstanding technical
work of art as well as one of the better one-liner programs that
we have seen in years!
Compile and run without arguments. As input, give it an ASCII graphics
figure 8, 9, 10, or 11 made of pound signs and spaces, of any size,
shape, or orientation (that's right, an upside down 9 is still 9 :-).
There is one restriction: the only line not containing "#" characters
must be the last.
Compile and run without arguments. As input, give it an ASCII graphics
figure 8, 9, 10, or 11 made of pound signs and spaces, of any size,
shape, or orientation (that's right, an upside down 9 is still 9 :-).
There is one restriction: the only line not containing "#" characters
must be the last.
The program will print what it thinks you've entered. If you enter
anything that does not resemble 8, 9, 10, or 11, the result is
seemingly arbitrary. Actually it is not pseudo-random; can you find
a pattern when it does not resemble 8, 9, 10 or 11?
The program will print what it thinks you've entered. If you enter
anything that does not resemble 8, 9, 10, or 11, the result is
seemingly arbitrary. Actually it is not pseudo-random; can you find
a pattern when it does not resemble 8, 9, 10 or 11?
Here is a related puzzle: how to continue the sequence:
Here is a related puzzle: how to continue the sequence:
1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 1, 0, 2, 1, ...
1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 1, 0, 2, 1, ...
With certain arguments, you can alter the exit value. Can you figure
out how and why?
With certain arguments, you can alter the exit value. Can you figure
out how and why?
## Author's comments
The program proves it is not as hard to recognize numbers. The current
one liner version should correctly recognize all numbers from 8 to 11.
(Unless you give it some very hard cases. For example, it cannot
recognize negatives, zeros which have dots or slashes inside them,
digits should be separated, and numbers should be "complete".)
The program proves it is not as hard to recognize numbers. The current
one liner version should correctly recognize all numbers from 8 to 11.
(Unless you give it some very hard cases. For example, it cannot
recognize negatives, zeros which have dots or slashes inside them,
digits should be separated, and numbers should be "complete".)
This program returns the number as its exit status. (In most shells,
you can see the exit status of the last command with 'echo $?' (or
just '$?').)
This program returns the number as its exit status. (In most shells,
you can see the exit status of the last command with 'echo $?' (or
just '$?').)
[[NOTE: The judges altered the primary version to output a number.]]
[[NOTE: The judges altered the primary version to output a number.]]
On the input, give numbers formed as a sequences of empty spaces and #
signs (you can also use dots instead of spaces), ending with an empty
line. (No number has an empty line in it.) The program should return
the number from 8 to 11 that it thinks it is.
On the input, give numbers formed as a sequences of empty spaces and #
signs (you can also use dots instead of spaces), ending with an empty
line. (No number has an empty line in it.) The program should return
the number from 8 to 11 that it thinks it is.
* The line is 131 bytes long (in 1986 165 bytes was OK, and the size
limit has grown from 1986...).
* The line is 131 bytes long (in 1986 165 bytes was OK, and the size
limit has grown from 1986...).
* I have decided that it is better for this program to return the
number, not to print it, but if you think otherwise, the change would
cost 6 chars (plus a warning). Change 'return *' to 'printf("%d",*)'.
('$?' is shorter)
* I have decided that it is better for this program to return the
number, not to print it, but if you think otherwise, the change would
cost 6 chars (plus a warning). Change 'return *' to 'printf("%d",*)'.
('$?' is shorter)
* I achieved some additional tightness by '-Dif=while', saved 9 chars
of source for cost of 11 chars of build file. If I used '-DB=while',
I would save 12 for 10, but I think the current version is slightly
more obfuscated.
* I achieved some additional tightness by '-Dif=while', saved 9 chars
of source for cost of 11 chars of build file. If I used '-DB=while',
I would save 12 for 10, but I think the current version is slightly
more obfuscated.
* A remark on portability:
* A remark on portability:
It only requires two's compliment arithmetics, as far as I
know. The maximum length of an input line is N-9, where
N is the size of int in bits (you can try to compile with
an option '-Dint=long long' for longer lines).
It only requires two's compliment arithmetics, as far as I
know. The maximum length of an input line is N-9, where
N is the size of int in bits (you can try to compile with
an option '-Dint=long long' for longer lines).
-- Algorithm & Obfuscation --
-- Algorithm & Obfuscation --
1. This program works by calculating the Euler characteristics of input,
plus 9. It is the number of digits (i.e. separated #-regions) minus the
number of holes in them. It turns out that this algorithm works
correctly for all numbers from 8 to 11.
1. This program works by calculating the Euler characteristics of input,
plus 9. It is the number of digits (i.e. separated #-regions) minus the
number of holes in them. It turns out that this algorithm works
correctly for all numbers from 8 to 11.
2. We know that Euler characteristics is the number of "vertexes"
2. We know that Euler characteristics is the number of "vertexes"
#
#
minus the number of "edges"
minus the number of "edges"
## # #. .#
# .# #. ('.' must be empty)
## # #. .#
# .# #. ('.' must be empty)
plus the number of "faces"
plus the number of "faces"
##
##
##
##
3. If we fill all these patterns to 2x2 squares,
3. If we fill all these patterns to 2x2 squares,
#? ## #? #. .# ##
?? ?? #? .# #. ##
+1 -1 -1 -1 -1 +1
#? ## #? #. .# ##
?? ?? #? .# #. ##
+1 -1 -1 -1 -1 +1
substitute all possible "values" of '?' and sum up, we get that it is
enough to calculate:
substitute all possible "values" of '?' and sum up, we get that it is
enough to calculate:
#. .# ##
.. #. #.
+1 -1 -1
#. .# ##
.. #. #.
+1 -1 -1
Note now it is simple and obfuscated enough to be used as
a "magic trick".
Note now it is simple and obfuscated enough to be used as
a "magic trick".
4. I make a 16-character array; when indexed by 4-bit value which
represents the 2x2 squares, it will return a number to add/subtract
{-1,0,+1}
4. I make a 16-character array; when indexed by 4-bit value which
represents the 2x2 squares, it will return a number to add/subtract
{-1,0,+1}
5. We convert lines of input to bitmaps (N-bit integers). Additionally,
it is heavily obfuscated by using negative numbers (two's compliment).
For example, it turns out that 6 in "z=6" in the only 1-digit number
which works here (and it's not only because we have "z>5" in the
following while). The conversion routine also sets n=8 in an obfuscated
and concise way.
5. We convert lines of input to bitmaps (N-bit integers). Additionally,
it is heavily obfuscated by using negative numbers (two's compliment).
For example, it turns out that 6 in "z=6" in the only 1-digit number
which works here (and it's not only because we have "z>5" in the
following while). The conversion routine also sets n=8 in an obfuscated
and concise way.
5. Since we always return the number from 8 to 11, we can calculate
modulo 4. Instead of 16 {-1,0,+1} values, we use a 15-character string
which agrees modulo 4 to the array in (4). (NUL fits very well as the
16th character, so we use 15-character string.)
5. Since we always return the number from 8 to 11, we can calculate
modulo 4. Instead of 16 {-1,0,+1} values, we use a 15-character string
which agrees modulo 4 to the array in (4). (NUL fits very well as the
16th character, so we use 15-character string.)
6. Since the rule found in (3) did not produce any funny messages, I
changed it until it did. (The # character to find vertexes is in the
top right corner, not the top left one.) The following messages will
also work instead of "has dirtiest IF":
6. Since the rule found in (3) did not produce any funny messages, I
changed it until it did. (The # character to find vertexes is in the
top right corner, not the top left one.) The following messages will
also work instead of "has dirtiest IF":
HighlandYachter
TestDirtiestTen
has lintiest IF
TighterLaughter
HustlerDaughter
TighterDemoThen
HighlandYachter
TestDirtiestTen
has lintiest IF
TighterLaughter
HustlerDaughter
TighterDemoThen
They can be mixed, of course!
They can be mixed, of course!
7. [[NOTE: Item 7 was removed by the judges so as to not spoil the
challenge of figuring how arguments can be used to alter
the exit value.]]
7. [[NOTE: Item 7 was removed by the judges so as to not spoil the
challenge of figuring how arguments can be used to alter
the exit value.]]
8. The variable names are confusing.
8. The variable names are confusing.
9. Finally, the program tries to be as concise as possible. Some
obfuscation comes from this. For additional obfuscation and
conciseness, 'if' means 'while'.
9. Finally, the program tries to be as concise as possible. Some
obfuscation comes from this. For additional obfuscation and
conciseness, 'if' means 'while'.