Ruby, 3333 32

p( *[*1..69].sample(5),rand(26)+1)

Ruby happens to have a built-in method, sample, that selects random values from an array without replacement. Thanks to QPaysTaxes for pointing out that I don't need the parens.

Ruby, 33

p(*[*1..69].sample(5),rand(26)+1)

Ruby happens to have a built-in method, sample, that selects random values from an array without replacement.

Ruby, 33 32

p *[*1..69].sample(5),rand(26)+1

Ruby happens to have a built-in method, sample, that selects random values from an array without replacement. Thanks to QPaysTaxes for pointing out that I don't need the parens.

edited body

Source Link

edited Jan 12, 2016 at 20:12

histocrat

22.3k
4
38
80

Ruby, 33

p(*[*1..69].sample(5),rand(2826)+1)

Ruby happens to have a built-in method, sample, that selects random values from an array without replacement.

Ruby, 33

p(*[*1..69].sample(5),rand(28)+1)

Ruby happens to have a built-in method, sample, that selects random values from an array without replacement.

Ruby, 33

p(*[*1..69].sample(5),rand(26)+1)

Ruby happens to have a built-in method, sample, that selects random values from an array without replacement.

Source Link

created Jan 12, 2016 at 13:02

histocrat

22.3k
4
38
80

Ruby, 33

p(*[*1..69].sample(5),rand(28)+1)

Ruby happens to have a built-in method, sample, that selects random values from an array without replacement.

Stack Exchange Network

Return to Answer

Ruby, 3333 32

Ruby, 33

Ruby, 33 32

Ruby, 33

Ruby, 33

Ruby, 33

Ruby, 33