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Counting rods are small bars (3-14 cm long) that were used by mathematicians from many asian cultures for more than 2000 years to represent any whole number or fraction. There was also a written version, called rod numerals.

Counting rods are small bars (3-14 cm long) that were used by mathematicians from many asian cultures for more than 2000 years to represent any whole number or fraction. (In this chqllenge we'l focus on unsigned integers though) There was also a written version, called rod numerals.

(If at any point you get confused, go check out the ascii representation of each digit and some examples I included at the bottom)

(If at any point you get confused, go check out the ascii representation of each digit and some examples I have included at the bottom)

The digits are to be printed next to each other. Trailing spaces beyond the bounding box of the last digit are not allowed. Trailing spaces to complete the bounding box of the last digit(s) are required. You should end the output with a single trailing newline.

The digits are to be printed next to each other. Trailing spaces beyond the bounding box of the last digit are not allowed. Trailing spaces to complete the bounding box of the last digit(s) are required. You should end the output with a single trailing newline. Leading spaces that do not belong to the bounding box of the first digit are also forbidden.

Standard loopholes apply.