A command line interface to the Auburn ACM web app (auacm.com)
Run pip install auacm
Clone this repository
git clone https://github.com/brandonlmorris/auacm-cli
Then in the top-level directroy, run
python3 setup.py install
This will install all the code and create the auacm shell command.
auacm-cli installs itself as a shell script. In the terminal, run
$ auacm
to display the help.
All of the features of auacm-cli are written as subcommands to the main
auacm script. To log in, run
$ auacm login
You will be prompted for your name and password. Your session will be saved,
so you don't need to authenticate with every run of the script. Subcommands
logout and whoami exist to destroy the current session and print data
about the current user respectively.
To view all the problems on the server, run
$ auacm problem
(Protip: pipe the result into less for your reading pleasure:
$ auacm problem | less)
To search for a problem, simply add the query after problem (multi-word
queries must be enclosed in quotes):
$ auacm problem "cash cow"
Adding a -v flag will increase the verbosity of the results, providing
the problem id, shortname, difficult, etc.
To get more detailed information on a specific problem, including the
description, input/output, and sample cases, run the subcommand problem-info
with the problem name or id.
$ auacm problem-info parity
Note: Searching by problem name is done by case-insensitive substrings. If you search "cow" but another problem contains "cow" and comes first alphabetically, that other problem will be used.
You can also submit solutions to problems using auacm. To do so, simply
run the submit subcommand, followed by the problem name and the solution
file:
$ auacm submit "cash cow" solution.py
Note that if you're submitting a Python solution, you can use the -p flag
to indicate the version of Python. The default is Python 3.
$ auacm submit parity parity.py -p 2
After you submit, auacm will query your submission to obtain the results.
The competition subcommand can list competitions, and give a detailed view
of a particular competition. To see all competitions, run
$ auacm competitions
To get more info about a specific competition, run the command with the competition name afterword (multi-word queries need to be enclosed in spaces).
`$ auacm competitions "october 15th"
Similar to problems, you can also search for a competition using it's unique
competition id with the -i or --id flag.
Send them to me at brandon dot morris95 at gmail dot com, or leave a comment on this repo. Contributions are warmly welcomed.