This repository houses an assorted collection of programming challenges that I complete on my free time for fun.
I do not systematically solve every challenge from every source, so this is an incomplete collection. Furthermore, I have solved challenges that I have not archived to this repository (e.g. all Project Euler's problems through the 59th).
I have standardized how I organize the code, data files, and problem descriptions recently (late 2018).
This repository mostly serves an archival purpose, so I do not tend to the accesibility of this code.
Furthermore, because I solve these challenges for fun, I also do not tend to their readability. In fact, I purposely use complicated logic or constructs for some challenges. Sometimes I even play code golf.
While I do not like Haskell for big projects, I think it is perfect for this kind of challenges, and thus I use it almost always.
Build files or logic are not included, as most problems are solved with a single file of code.
Contrary to its name, challenges are released three times a week. Each week has an easy, medium, and hard challenges. It is a subreddit, i.e. /r/dailyprogrammer.
These challenges are heavy on maths, particularly number theory. They generally become more challenging as they go on.
Small collection of assorted challenges. The challenges are fantasy or sci-fi themed, which resembles the style of some programming competitions. Also a subreddit, but it is now dead.
Popular website for programming challenges, interview preparation, contests, and even actual technical interviews. I have not archived the vast majority of Hackerrank problems I have solved.
These are actually logic puzzles. They do not require programming, but some of them are fun or easy to solve with code. These mainly come from YouTube channels.
Two C++ programs I wrote during my artificial intelligence class. I will move this to its own repository soon, and I might make it private in order not to facilitate cheating.