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Author	SHA1	Message	Date
Parnic	87ad248b3a	More encoding preamble stripping fixes	2022-12-08 19:27:30 -06:00
Parnic	3920a9614c	Rider changes	2022-12-08 19:02:58 -06:00
Parnic	34783e647e	Day 8 solution ... I'm sure there's a cleaner way to search in four directions rather than manually running each loop like this, but I didn't want to mess with genericizing it just yet.	2022-12-08 10:31:32 -06:00
Parnic	8f9b147913	Day 7 solution ... Cleaned this one up a bit after getting the solve, and did a few things to make Rider quiet.	2022-12-06 23:49:59 -06:00
Parnic	a3b906f94d	Day 6 solution	2022-12-05 23:28:34 -06:00
Parnic	b9161e4b42	Day 5 solution ... A Deep Copy and a double-ended queue would have made this day much easier. I should add those. (Having trouble finding a generic deep copy that works in .net 6, though...I opted to rewrite my original List<List<char>> solution into List<string> in lieu of a deep copy so I wouldn't have to parse the input all over again.)	2022-12-04 23:46:24 -06:00
Parnic	4b51ff9970	Day 4 solution	2022-12-04 00:47:34 -06:00
Parnic	3fc0340738	Appease Rider's inspections ... The list is finally clear.	2022-12-03 08:58:26 -06:00
Parnic	771a21b969	Day 3 solution ... Took me a bit to remember how Aggregate worked, as it always does when I need it.	2022-12-03 08:57:51 -06:00
Parnic	89484e1a0a	Add more files that Rider created	2022-12-01 23:14:58 -06:00
Parnic	ff7633dc12	Day 2 solution ... This is an ugly, kind-of-brute-force solution. I'm not proud of it, but it works and got me top 1000 on both parts. I also changed the "which day to run if no day is specified" to just always choose the highest numbered day.	2022-12-01 23:14:45 -06:00
Parnic	483f1f2502	Strip more BOMs ... The 01a sample text file I created in VS2022 has a big-endian utf-16 byte order mark in front. When read with File.Read* methods it was fine, but when piped in from the command line it was causing the integer parsing to fail due to the extra bytes on the front. This is the cleanest way I can find to strip any of a set of BOMs from a string. Maybe there's an easier way somewhere, but the main issue is that using something like line[0..1].SequenceEqual() may or may not use wide chars (0xFEFF as opposed to 0xFE, 0xFF, for example) so I can't just build a list of preamble arrays and check if the byte version of the string starts with them. The "StripPreamble" character list is still a mystery. I found it while working on my Macbook for aoc2021 and can't seem to find any search results indicating what these bytes represent, so...just gonna leave it there.	2022-12-01 11:59:43 -06:00
Parnic	c1757500da	Sample input for day 1	2022-12-01 08:48:36 -06:00
Parnic	e2c78ecc45	Day 1 solution	2022-12-01 07:17:05 -06:00
Parnic	756d8e519a	Don't process twice if the file exists on disk	2022-11-30 20:40:00 -06:00
Parnic	22c89a7e0e	Apply a few more Rider suggestions	2022-11-30 20:38:03 -06:00
Parnic	55f8a1806c	Embed inputs as resources ... This enables the binary to be invoked from anywhere and still run on the default input set, as well as being more portable/shareable which can help with performance comparisons between machines. Files are still supported if they exist.	2022-11-30 20:37:36 -06:00
Parnic	d725a9e52e	Add Rider files, apply Rider suggestions	2022-11-30 17:39:40 -06:00
Parnic	23945154d4	Initial commit - framework	2022-11-30 17:19:53 -06:00