Created
October 13, 2015 18:34
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An interesting homework problem I got - algorithms from the 19th & 3rd century in pseudocode
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| Pyth-seudocode time! | |
| erasto(n): // circa 240 BC haha | |
| a[1] := 0 | |
| for i := 2 to n do a[i] := 1 | |
| p := 2 | |
| while p^2 < n do | |
| j := p^2 | |
| while (j < n) do | |
| a[j] := 0 | |
| j := j+p | |
| repeat p := p+1 until a[p] = 1 | |
| return(a) | |
| encode(list_numbers): // Encoding | |
| prime := 2 | |
| summate := 0 | |
| length := count(list_numbers) //how many numbers we working with? | |
| primes := find_n_primes(length) //get me some primes son | |
| for i in list_numbers: | |
| summate += i^(prime) //character to the power of the relevant prime | |
| prime := erasto(prime) | |
| i++ | |
| return summate | |
| decode(n, sequence = [], prime = 2): // Decoding | |
| count := 0 | |
| while (n % prime) == 0 // Primality check | |
| n /= prime | |
| count++ | |
| sequence.add(count) // One value decoded | |
| prime := erasto(prime) | |
| decode(n, sequence, prime) | |
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