Add & fix author provided alt code for 1992/westley
I fixed the segfault that was in the main entry and I made it work for clang as well. Also fixed the README.md file (formatting etc.).
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@@ -1,2 +1,3 @@
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westley
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whereami
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westley.alt
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@@ -112,8 +112,8 @@ OBJ= ${PROG}.o
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DATA=
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TARGET= ${PROG}
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#
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ALT_OBJ=
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ALT_TARGET=
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ALT_OBJ= ${PROG}.alt.o
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ALT_TARGET= ${PROG}.alt
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#################
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+72
-61
@@ -16,17 +16,17 @@
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[Cody Boone Ferguson](/winners.html#Cody_Boone_Ferguson) fixed this for clang by
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changing the third and fourth arg of main() to be ints inside main(); clang
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requires args 2 - 4 to be `char **`. He also fixed it so that the program would
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not segfault if not enough args were specified. Thank you Cody for your
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assistance!
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not segfault if not enough args were specified. He did the same for the
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alternative version (see below) provided by the author (the original can be seen
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in the author's comments below). Thank you Cody for your assistance!
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### To run
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If lost:
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If lost:
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make whereami
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Then run:
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Then run:
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./whereami lat long
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@@ -35,13 +35,23 @@ Where lat and long correspond to your latitude and longitude.
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NOTE: you **MUST** have a terminal that wraps at 80 columns (!) in order for this to
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show correctly!
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## Try:
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./whereami 47 -122 (- means west of meridian)
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./whereami 47 122
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### Alternative code:
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The author provided a version for the USA. To build:
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make alt
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Use `westley.alt` as you would `whereami` above.
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NOTE: this alternative version also needs a terminal that wraps at 80 columns.
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## Judges' comments:
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To find the approximate place where this entry was judged, type:
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@@ -49,68 +59,68 @@ To find the approximate place where this entry was judged, type:
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./whereami 37 -122 (- means west of meridian)
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## Author's comments
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## Author's comments:
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Run the program with your latitude & longitude as integer
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arguments; it will produce a map made up of '!' with the given
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position marked with either a '"' (if the position is over a '!')
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or a '#' (if the position is over a space). Southern latitudes
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and western longitudes are entered as negative numbers. For
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example, to find San Francisco, run with "prog 38 -122". The
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resolution of the map is five degrees horizontally, ten degrees
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vertically. The map is a Mercator projection with equal spacing
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of the latitudes, so the areas near the poles are very distorted.
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Latitudes near the poles and Antarctica are not shown.
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Run the program with your latitude & longitude as integer
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arguments; it will produce a map made up of '!' with the given
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position marked with either a '"' (if the position is over a '!')
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or a '#' (if the position is over a space). Southern latitudes
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and western longitudes are entered as negative numbers. For
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example, to find San Francisco, run with "prog 38 -122". The
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resolution of the map is five degrees horizontally, ten degrees
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vertically. The map is a Mercator projection with equal spacing
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of the latitudes, so the areas near the poles are very distorted.
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Latitudes near the poles and Antarctica are not shown.
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The program requires the ASCII character set, putchar(), atoi(),
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and a display that auto-wraps at 80 characters(!). If your display
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does not work this way, you will have to massage the output;
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for example, you can pipe it to a file and edit it with vi,
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which will do autowrap for you.
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The program requires the ASCII character set, putchar(), atoi(),
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and a display that auto-wraps at 80 characters(!). If your display
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does not work this way, you will have to massage the output;
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for example, you can pipe it to a file and edit it with vi,
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which will do autowrap for you.
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Lint complains that main() returns a random value and I'm not
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checking the value that putchar() returns. Scandalous!
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Lint complains that main() returns a random value and I'm not
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checking the value that putchar() returns. Scandalous!
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If you run it with fewer than 2 arguments, it will likely
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give you an exception, as it will access arguments that
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don't exist and characters before a string constant.
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If you run it with fewer than 2 arguments, it will likely
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give you an exception, as it will access arguments that
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don't exist and characters before a string constant.
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How it works:
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### How it works:
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The map is printed as one long string of ' ' and '!' characters,
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with the autowrap used to stack up slices of 80. The map data is
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a string; the first character is how many '!'s are printed
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('A'=1, 'B'=2, etc), the second character is how many ' 's, the
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third is how many '!'s, etc. ASCII characters less than 'A'
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print no characters but still change the polarity, so any map
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of ' 's and '!'s is possible. This is done in the putchar()
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argument as "33^l&1", where l is the character position+4; if
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l is odd, ' ' is printed, if l is even, '!' is printed.
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The map is printed as one long string of ' ' and '!' characters,
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with the autowrap used to stack up slices of 80. The map data is
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a string; the first character is how many '!'s are printed
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('A'=1, 'B'=2, etc), the second character is how many ' 's, the
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third is how many '!'s, etc. ASCII characters less than 'A'
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print no characters but still change the polarity, so any map
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of ' 's and '!'s is possible. This is done in the putchar()
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argument as "33^l&1", where l is the character position+4; if
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l is odd, ' ' is printed, if l is even, '!' is printed.
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The position of latitude & longitude is changed into a single
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character position within the one long string via the first
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expression "d = latitude/10*80 - longitude/5 - offset" The
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latitude is divided by ten because the vertical resolution is
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ten degrees, then multiplied by 80 because of the 80 character
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wrap (i.e. each ten degrees moves the position up or down one
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entire row). The longitude is divided by five and added, because
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five degrees of change moves the location one character. The signs
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are opposite because latitude is decreasing and longitude is
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increasing as you go from upper left to lower right. The offset
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is where the origin (latitude=0, longitude=0) is found.
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The position of latitude & longitude is changed into a single
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character position within the one long string via the first
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expression `d = latitude/10*80 - longitude/5 - offset`. The
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latitude is divided by ten because the vertical resolution is
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ten degrees, then multiplied by 80 because of the 80 character
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wrap (i.e. each ten degrees moves the position up or down one
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entire row). The longitude is divided by five and added, because
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five degrees of change moves the location one character. The signs
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are opposite because latitude is decreasing and longitude is
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increasing as you go from upper left to lower right. The offset
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is where the origin (latitude=0, longitude=0) is found.
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The position counting down to zero changes the putchar() from
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printing ('!' or ' ') to printing ('"' or '#').
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The position counting down to zero changes the putchar() from
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printing ('!' or ' ') to printing ('"' or '#').
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The "H E L L O, W O R L D!" string inside the data string
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prints the line of blanks past Tierra del Fuego and the last
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blank line. It's just for show, really.
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The "H E L L O, W O R L D!" string inside the data string
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prints the line of blanks past Tierra del Fuego and the last
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blank line. It's just for show, really.
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Since the resolution is coarse, a few costal cities are shown to
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be just off the map; this is an unavoidable artifact. The map
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is reasonably accurate.
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Since the resolution is coarse, a few coastal cities are shown to
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be just off the map; this is an unavoidable artifact. The map
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is reasonably accurate.
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Here are some cities you might like to try:
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### Here are some cities you might like to try:
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New York 41 -74 Los Angeles 34 -118
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London 52 0 Paris 45 2
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@@ -119,16 +129,17 @@ To find the approximate place where this entry was judged, type:
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Sydney -34 151 Tokyo 36 140
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For a domestic (USA) version with higher resolution, try:
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---cut---
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```c
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main(l,a,n,d)char**a;{for(d=atoi(a[1])/2*80-atoi(a[2])-2043;
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n="bnaBCOCXdBBHGYdAP[A M E R I C A].AqandkmavX|ELC}BOCd"
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[l++-3];)for(;n-->64;)putchar(!d+++33^l&1);}
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---cut---
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```
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The code will test the 80-column wrap and document itself if it is
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joined together as one 160-character line and listed. You should see:
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main(l,a,n,d)...
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[A M E R I C A]...
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main(l,a,n,d)...
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[A M E R I C A]...
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...going down the left edge if your terminal autowraps at 80 characters.
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@@ -0,0 +1,4 @@
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main(l,a,n,d)char**a,**n,**d;{int N=n,D=d;if(l>2){for(D=atoi(a[1])/2*80-atoi(a[2])-2043;
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N="bnaBCOCXdBBHGYdAP[A M E R I C A].AqandkmavX|ELC}BOCd"
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[l++-3];)for(;N-->64;)putchar(!D+++33^l&1);}}
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