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Added test cases.
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Zgarb
  • 42.8k
  • 4
  • 79
  • 259

The Challenge

Consider the 3x3 king grid, as shown in the following ASCII graphic:

A--B--C
|\/|\/|
|/\|/\|
D--E--F
|\/|\/|
|/\|/\|
G--H--I

You are given as input a length-9 list of integers that represent a labeling of the nodes. For example, the input [0,1,1,2,1,0,5,5,1] represents the following labeling:

0--1--1
|\/|\/|
|/\|/\|
2--1--0
|\/|\/|
|/\|/\|
5--5--1

Your output is the set of integers in the input that form connected sets of nodes. More explicitly, the output should contain an integer n from the input if and only if the set of nodes with label n is connected. In this example, an acceptable output would be [1,2,5], since the two 0s are not connected. The lowest byte count wins.

Detailed rules

  • You can choose a fixed ordering for the nodes in your input list, and you should state this in your answer. In the order EFBDHCAGI, the above labeling would be given as [1,0,1,2,5,1,0,5,1].
  • You can write either a full program or a function. In the latter case, the output can be a set of integers if your language supports those.
  • The output list may contain duplicates, but its length must not exceed 9.
  • Standard loopholes are disallowed.

Test cases

These have single-digit numbers aligned to the grid; adjust them to your chosen order.

011
210 => 1 2 5
551

010
202 => 0 2
221

110
123 => 0 2 3
221

111
111 => 1
111

111
141 => 1 4
111

The Challenge

Consider the 3x3 king grid, as shown in the following ASCII graphic:

A--B--C
|\/|\/|
|/\|/\|
D--E--F
|\/|\/|
|/\|/\|
G--H--I

You are given as input a length-9 list of integers that represent a labeling of the nodes. For example, the input [0,1,1,2,1,0,5,5,1] represents the following labeling:

0--1--1
|\/|\/|
|/\|/\|
2--1--0
|\/|\/|
|/\|/\|
5--5--1

Your output is the set of integers in the input that form connected sets of nodes. More explicitly, the output should contain an integer n from the input if and only if the set of nodes with label n is connected. In this example, an acceptable output would be [1,2,5], since the two 0s are not connected. The lowest byte count wins.

Detailed rules

  • You can choose a fixed ordering for the nodes in your input list, and you should state this in your answer. In the order EFBDHCAGI, the above labeling would be given as [1,0,1,2,5,1,0,5,1].
  • You can write either a full program or a function. In the latter case, the output can be a set of integers if your language supports those.
  • The output list may contain duplicates, but its length must not exceed 9.
  • Standard loopholes are disallowed.

The Challenge

Consider the 3x3 king grid, as shown in the following ASCII graphic:

A--B--C
|\/|\/|
|/\|/\|
D--E--F
|\/|\/|
|/\|/\|
G--H--I

You are given as input a length-9 list of integers that represent a labeling of the nodes. For example, the input [0,1,1,2,1,0,5,5,1] represents the following labeling:

0--1--1
|\/|\/|
|/\|/\|
2--1--0
|\/|\/|
|/\|/\|
5--5--1

Your output is the set of integers in the input that form connected sets of nodes. More explicitly, the output should contain an integer n from the input if and only if the set of nodes with label n is connected. In this example, an acceptable output would be [1,2,5], since the two 0s are not connected. The lowest byte count wins.

Detailed rules

  • You can choose a fixed ordering for the nodes in your input list, and you should state this in your answer. In the order EFBDHCAGI, the above labeling would be given as [1,0,1,2,5,1,0,5,1].
  • You can write either a full program or a function. In the latter case, the output can be a set of integers if your language supports those.
  • The output list may contain duplicates, but its length must not exceed 9.
  • Standard loopholes are disallowed.

Test cases

These have single-digit numbers aligned to the grid; adjust them to your chosen order.

011
210 => 1 2 5
551

010
202 => 0 2
221

110
123 => 0 2 3
221

111
111 => 1
111

111
141 => 1 4
111
Tweeted twitter.com/#!/StackCodeGolf/status/546332743467282432
Clarify the output condition.
Source Link
Zgarb
  • 42.8k
  • 4
  • 79
  • 259

The Challenge

Consider the 3x3 king grid, as shown in the following ASCII graphic:

A--B--C
|\/|\/|
|/\|/\|
D--E--F
|\/|\/|
|/\|/\|
G--H--I

You are given as input a length-9 list of integers that represent a labeling of the nodes. For example, the input [0,1,1,2,1,0,5,5,1] represents the following labeling:

0--1--1
|\/|\/|
|/\|/\|
2--1--0
|\/|\/|
|/\|/\|
5--5--1

Your output is the set of integers in the input that form connected sets of nodes. More explicitly, the output should contain an integer n from the input if and only if the set of nodes with label n is connected. In this example, an acceptable output would be [1,2,5], since the two 0s are not connected. The lowest byte count wins.

Detailed rules

  • You can choose a fixed ordering for the nodes in your input list, and you should state this in your answer. In the order EFBDHCAGI, the above labeling would be given as [1,0,1,2,5,1,0,5,1].
  • You can write either a full program or a function. In the latter case, the output can be a set of integers if your language supports those.
  • The output list may contain duplicates, but its length must not exceed 9.
  • Standard loopholes are disallowed.

The Challenge

Consider the 3x3 king grid, as shown in the following ASCII graphic:

A--B--C
|\/|\/|
|/\|/\|
D--E--F
|\/|\/|
|/\|/\|
G--H--I

You are given as input a length-9 list of integers that represent a labeling of the nodes. For example, the input [0,1,1,2,1,0,5,5,1] represents the following labeling:

0--1--1
|\/|\/|
|/\|/\|
2--1--0
|\/|\/|
|/\|/\|
5--5--1

Your output is the set of integers in the input that form connected sets of nodes. In this example, an acceptable output would be [1,2,5], since the two 0s are not connected. The lowest byte count wins.

Detailed rules

  • You can choose a fixed ordering for the nodes in your input list, and you should state this in your answer. In the order EFBDHCAGI, the above labeling would be given as [1,0,1,2,5,1,0,5,1].
  • You can write either a full program or a function. In the latter case, the output can be a set of integers if your language supports those.
  • The output list may contain duplicates, but its length must not exceed 9.
  • Standard loopholes are disallowed.

The Challenge

Consider the 3x3 king grid, as shown in the following ASCII graphic:

A--B--C
|\/|\/|
|/\|/\|
D--E--F
|\/|\/|
|/\|/\|
G--H--I

You are given as input a length-9 list of integers that represent a labeling of the nodes. For example, the input [0,1,1,2,1,0,5,5,1] represents the following labeling:

0--1--1
|\/|\/|
|/\|/\|
2--1--0
|\/|\/|
|/\|/\|
5--5--1

Your output is the set of integers in the input that form connected sets of nodes. More explicitly, the output should contain an integer n from the input if and only if the set of nodes with label n is connected. In this example, an acceptable output would be [1,2,5], since the two 0s are not connected. The lowest byte count wins.

Detailed rules

  • You can choose a fixed ordering for the nodes in your input list, and you should state this in your answer. In the order EFBDHCAGI, the above labeling would be given as [1,0,1,2,5,1,0,5,1].
  • You can write either a full program or a function. In the latter case, the output can be a set of integers if your language supports those.
  • The output list may contain duplicates, but its length must not exceed 9.
  • Standard loopholes are disallowed.
added 1 character in body
Source Link
Martin Ender
  • 197.2k
  • 67
  • 447
  • 975

The Challenge

Consider the 3x3 king grid, as shown in the following ACSIIASCII graphic:

A--B--C
|\/|\/|
|/\|/\|
D--E--F
|\/|\/|
|/\|/\|
G--H--I

You are given as input a length-9 list of integers that represent a labeling of the nodes. For example, the input [0,1,1,2,1,0,5,5,1] represents the following labeling:

0--1--1
|\/|\/|
|/\|/\|
2--1--0
|\/|\/|
|/\|/\|
5--5--1

Your output is the set of integers in the input that form connected sets of nodes. In this example, an acceptable inputoutput would be [1,2,5], since the two 0s are not connected. The lowest byte count wins.

Detailed rules

  • You can choose a fixed ordering for the nodes in your input list, and you should state this in your answer. In the order EFBDHCAGI, the above labeling would be given as [1,0,1,2,5,1,0,5,1].
  • You can write either a full program or a function. In the latter case, the output can be a set of integers if your language supports those.
  • The output list may contain duplicates, but its length must not exceed 9.
  • Standard loopholes are disallowed.

The Challenge

Consider the 3x3 king grid, as shown in the following ACSII graphic:

A--B--C
|\/|\/|
|/\|/\|
D--E--F
|\/|\/|
|/\|/\|
G--H--I

You are given as input a length-9 list of integers that represent a labeling of the nodes. For example, the input [0,1,1,2,1,0,5,5,1] represents the following labeling:

0--1--1
|\/|\/|
|/\|/\|
2--1--0
|\/|\/|
|/\|/\|
5--5--1

Your output is the set of integers in the input that form connected sets of nodes. In this example, an acceptable input would be [1,2,5], since the two 0s are not connected. The lowest byte count wins.

Detailed rules

  • You can choose a fixed ordering for the nodes in your input list, and you should state this in your answer. In the order EFBDHCAGI, the above labeling would be given as [1,0,1,2,5,1,0,5,1].
  • You can write either a full program or a function. In the latter case, the output can be a set of integers if your language supports those.
  • The output list may contain duplicates, but its length must not exceed 9.
  • Standard loopholes are disallowed.

The Challenge

Consider the 3x3 king grid, as shown in the following ASCII graphic:

A--B--C
|\/|\/|
|/\|/\|
D--E--F
|\/|\/|
|/\|/\|
G--H--I

You are given as input a length-9 list of integers that represent a labeling of the nodes. For example, the input [0,1,1,2,1,0,5,5,1] represents the following labeling:

0--1--1
|\/|\/|
|/\|/\|
2--1--0
|\/|\/|
|/\|/\|
5--5--1

Your output is the set of integers in the input that form connected sets of nodes. In this example, an acceptable output would be [1,2,5], since the two 0s are not connected. The lowest byte count wins.

Detailed rules

  • You can choose a fixed ordering for the nodes in your input list, and you should state this in your answer. In the order EFBDHCAGI, the above labeling would be given as [1,0,1,2,5,1,0,5,1].
  • You can write either a full program or a function. In the latter case, the output can be a set of integers if your language supports those.
  • The output list may contain duplicates, but its length must not exceed 9.
  • Standard loopholes are disallowed.
Source Link
Zgarb
  • 42.8k
  • 4
  • 79
  • 259
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