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Advent of Code

Edition 2023 Edition 2022 Edition 2021 Edition 2020 Edition 2019 Edition 2018 Edition 2017 Edition 2016 Edition 2015

This is my attempt to solve each year advent of code,

2015 & 2016 Edition

For now, I'm using haskell, but that might change in the future.

I'm compiling each dayX.hs and dayX_extra.hs using ghc, as ghc dayX.hs, and hopefully executing that program directly gives the result. In some cases, I was lazy and I directly calculated myself instead of 'programming' it, but whatever...

2017 Edition

I asked reddit for suggestions of languages, and I'm still undecided between Erlang and Rust. I also have considered Go but I don't know why I don't see it as attractive as the others.

Well... I'll end up using haskell again... as someone said, this things are meant to be fun, and nothing is better that haskell at this :D

Todo

Redo 2017 problem 21, I bruteforced it and the computer was all night running, I want it to be as fast/efficient as usual

2018 Edition

Haskell again, yay!

2019 Edition

Well, with all the shame of not having finshed the 2018 edition before december, and starting to do the challenges on the 8th... this year I am not being as focused as others...

2020 Edition

Trying it with haskell

2021 & 2022 Editions

Life got in the way, didn't get to attempt it during that period. If I finish the 2022 Edition and I still want more stuff, I can always come back to those.

2022 Edition

Starting on Dec 3th is not the path to success, but letr try it nonetheless.

We will try Elixir this year! I've started learning it earlier this year, and I think it would be nice to keep practicing (its been a few months).

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Attempt to solve problems posted at advent of code

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