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# Problem Statement | |
# Create a class Calculator, which performs addition and subtraction of two numbers at a time. | |
class Calculator | |
def add(a, b) | |
a+b | |
end | |
def subtract(a, b) | |
a-b | |
end | |
end | |
# Problem Statement | |
# Given an array containing some strings, return an array containing the length of those strings. | |
def length_finder(input_array) | |
input_array.map { |s| s.length } | |
end | |
# Problem Statement | |
# Given a sentence containing multiple words, find the frequency of a given word in that sentence. | |
# | |
# Construct a method named 'find_frequency' which accepts two arguments 'sentence' and 'word', | |
# both of which are String objects. | |
# | |
# Example: The method, given 'Ruby is The best language in the World' and 'the', should return 2 | |
# (comparison should be case-insensitive). | |
def find_frequency(sentence, word) | |
sentence.split.map { |w| w.downcase }.count(word.downcase) | |
end | |
# Problem Statement | |
# Create a method named 'sort_string' which accepts a String and rearranges all | |
# the words in ascending order, by length. Let's not treat the punctuation marks | |
# any different than other characters and assume that we will always have single | |
# space to separate the words. | |
# | |
# Example: Given a string "Sort words in a sentence", it should return "a in Sort words sentence". | |
def sort_string(string) | |
string.split.sort { |w1,w2| w1.length <=> w2.length }.join(" ") | |
end | |
# Problem Statement | |
# Create a method 'random_select' which, when given an array of elements (array) and | |
# a number (n), returns n randomly selected elements from that array. | |
# | |
# Example: Given an array [1, 2, 3, 4, 5] and 2 should return two random numbers from | |
# the given array. (Note: those two random numbers may be the same number.) The method | |
# should return those random values in a new array. | |
# | |
# Calling the method twice should ideally return different sets of values (though it may not). | |
# | |
# Note: Ruby has a method Array#sample which very concisely solves this problem. Unfortunately, | |
# it's too concise! The exercise is almost to write your own Array#sample, so it's been disallowed. | |
def random_select(array, n) | |
rand_elements = [] | |
n.times do | |
rand_elements << array[rand(array.length-1)] | |
end | |
rand_elements | |
end | |
# Problem Statement | |
# Let us say you are trying to recruit team-members for your new startup! | |
# Given a candidate, you need an expression that will tell you whether | |
# they fit into certain types. This is how a candidate object would look: | |
# | |
# candidate.years_of_experience = 4 | |
# candidate.github_points = 293 | |
# candidate.languages_worked_with = ['C', 'Ruby', 'Python', 'Clojure'] | |
# candidate.applied_recently? = false | |
# candidate.age = 26 | |
# | |
# We are looking to hire experienced Ruby programmers. Our ideal candidate | |
# has 2 or more years of experience, but some programmers become really | |
# good even before that. We'll consider their Github points (a nice | |
# indicator of a good programmer), and even if they are not experienced, | |
# candidates with 500 Github points or more can apply. And there is one | |
# more catch: Ruby being a cool and awesome language, a lot of smart | |
# youngsters are very good at it. We love those kids, but for this | |
# particular job we'd rather have them study at school than work. Let us | |
# filter out candidates who are younger than 15. Also we don't want to | |
# consider candidates who applied recently for this opening. | |
is_an_experienced_programmer = (candidate.years_of_experience >= 2 or candidate.github_points >= 500) and candidate.languages_worked_with.include?('Ruby') and candidate.age >= 15 and not(candidate.applied_recently?) | |
# Problem Statement | |
# Given a sentence, return true if the sentence is a palindrome. | |
# | |
# You are supposed to write a method palindrome? to accomplish this task. | |
# | |
# Note Ignore whitespace and cases of characters. | |
# | |
# Example: | |
# Given "Never odd or even" the method should return true | |
def palindrome?(sentence) | |
clean_sentence = sentence.downcase.gsub(/\W/, "") | |
clean_sentence == clean_sentence.reverse | |
end | |
# Problem Statement | |
# Compute the sum of cubes for a given range a through b. | |
# | |
# Write a method called sum_of_cubes to accomplish this task | |
# | |
# Example Given range 1 to 3 the method should return 36 | |
def sum_of_cubes(a, b) | |
sum = 0 | |
(a..b).each do |n| | |
sum += n*n*n | |
end | |
sum | |
end | |
# Problem Statement | |
# Given an Array, return the elements that are present exactly once in the array. | |
# | |
# You need to write a method called non_duplicated_values to accomplish this task. | |
# | |
# Example: Given [1,2,2,3,3,4,5], the method should return [1,4,5] | |
def non_duplicated_values(values) | |
values.keep_if { |v| values.count(v) == 1 } | |
end | |
# Problem Statement | |
# Given an array, return true if all the elements are Fixnums. | |
# | |
# You need to write array_of_fixnums? method to accomplish this task. | |
# | |
# Example: | |
# Given [1,2,3], the method should return true | |
def array_of_fixnums?(array) | |
array.select { |e| e.is_a?(Fixnum) } == array | |
end | |
# Problem Statement | |
# | |
# 9 is a Kaprekar number since | |
# 9 ^ 2 = 81 and 8 + 1 = 9 | |
# | |
# 297 is also Kaprekar number since | |
# 297 ^ 2 = 88209 and 88 + 209 = 297. | |
# | |
# In short, for a Kaprekar number k with n-digits, if you square it and add the right n digits to the left n or n-1 digits, the resultant sum is k. | |
# Find if a given number is a Kaprekar number. | |
def kaprekar?(k) | |
sqr = k**2 | |
digits = k.to_s.length | |
right_n_digits = sqr.to_s[(0-digits)..-1].to_i | |
left_digits = sqr.to_s[0..(1-digits)].to_i | |
left_digits + right_n_digits == k | |
end | |
# Problem Statement | |
# For 2 Colors in RGB: | |
# (R1, G1, B1) and (R2, G2, B2), | |
# | |
# Brightness index is: | |
# ( 299*R1 + 587*G1 + 114*B1) / 1000 | |
# | |
# Brightness difference is: | |
# Absolute difference in brighness indices | |
# | |
# Hue difference is: | |
# |R1 - R2| + |G1 - G2| + |B1 - B2| | |
# where |x| is the absolute value of x | |
# | |
# If Brightness difference is more than 125 and the Hue difference is more than 500 then the colors have sufficient contrast | |
# | |
# Find out if the given color combos have sufficient contrast and get all the tests passing. | |
class Color | |
attr_reader :r, :g, :b | |
def initialize(r, g, b) | |
@r = r | |
@g = g | |
@b = b | |
end | |
def brightness_index | |
(299*@r + 587*@g + 114*@b) / 1000 | |
end | |
def brightness_difference(another_color) | |
(self.brightness_index - another_color.brightness_index).abs | |
end | |
def hue_difference(another_color) | |
(@r - another_color.r).abs + (@g - another_color.g).abs + (@b - another_color.b).abs | |
end | |
def enough_contrast?(another_color) | |
brightness_difference(another_color) > 125 && hue_difference(another_color) > 500 | |
end | |
end | |
# Problem Statement | |
# You are given some code in the form of lambdas. | |
# Measure and return the time taken to execute that code. | |
# You may use Time.now to get the current time. | |
def exec_time(proc) | |
start_time = Time.now | |
proc.call | |
Time.now - start_time | |
end | |
# Problem Statement | |
# Given a 3 or 4 digit number with distinct digits, return a sorted array of all the unique numbers than can be formed with those digits. | |
# | |
# Example: | |
# Given: 123 | |
# Return: [123, 132, 213, 231, 312, 321] | |
# | |
# method chaaaaaaaaaiiiiiiiiiin | |
def number_shuffle(number) | |
number.to_s.chars.map { |c| c.to_i }. | |
permutation.to_a.map { |set| set.join }. | |
map { |str| str.to_i }.sort | |
end | |
# Problem Statement | |
# A restaurant has incoming orders for which you need to compute the costs | |
# based on the menu. | |
# | |
# You might get multiple orders at times. | |
# | |
# Examples: | |
# if the order is {:rice => 1, :noodles => 1}, and the menu is {:rice => 3, | |
# :noodles => 2}, then the cost is 5. | |
# | |
# If the orders are {:rice => 1, :noodles => 1} and {:rice => 2, :noodles => 2} | |
# and the menu is {:rice => 3, :noodles => 2}, then the cost is 15. | |
class Restaurant | |
def initialize(menu) | |
@menu = menu | |
end | |
def cost(*orders) | |
total_cost = 0 | |
orders.each do |order| | |
order.each_key do |item| | |
total_cost += order[item] * @menu[item] | |
end | |
end | |
total_cost | |
end | |
end | |
# Problem Statement | |
# Given a custom class MyArray, | |
# write a 'sum' method that takes a block parameter. | |
# | |
# Example: | |
# my_array = MyArray.new([1, 2, 3]) | |
# my_array.sum gives 6 | |
# my_array.sum(10) gives 16 | |
# my_array.sum(0) {|n| n ** 2 } gives 14 | |
class MyArray | |
attr_reader :array | |
def initialize(array) | |
@array = array | |
end | |
def sum(initial_value = 0) | |
total = initial_value | |
@array.each do |n| | |
if block_given? | |
total += yield(n) | |
else | |
total += n | |
end | |
end | |
total | |
end | |
end |
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