Shorten the Java Package

Question

Briefing

Given a Fully Qualified Java Class/ Package name, you must shorten it as such:

Each part of the dot separated package will be shortened to it's first letter, apart from the last section and the class (if it exists).

package names will be all lower case, and the class (if it exists) will start with a capital letter and be UpperCamelCase. packages come in the form of:

foo.bar.foo

and

foo.bar.foo.Class

Examples

(No Class)
Input com.stackoverflow.main
Output c.s.main

(Class)
Input com.google.parser.Gson
Output c.g.parser.Gson

(Class)
Input com.google.longer.package.TestClass
Output c.g.l.package.TestClass

Rules

• Shortest code in bytes wins
• Standard loopholes apply

Answer 1

Retina, 17 bytes

\B\w+(\.[a-z])
$1

Try it online!

Explanation

\B         # Start from a position that isn't a word boundary. This ensures that
           # the first letter of the package name is skipped.
\w+        # Match one or more word characters. This is the remainder of the
           # package name which we want to remove.
(          # Capture the next part in group 1, because we want to keep it...
  \.[a-z]  #   Match a period and a lower-case letter. This ensures that we
           #   don't match the package that precedes the class, or the package or
           #   class at the end of the input.
)

This is replaced with $1, which is the period and lower case letter which shouldn't be removed.

Answer 2

JavaScript (ES6), 68 53 bytes

s=>s.split`.`.map((x,y,z)=>z[y+1]>"["?x[0]:x).join`.`

• 15 bytes saved thanks to Arnauld.

See my other solution here.

---

Try it

f=
s=>s.split`.`.map((x,y,z)=>z[y+1]>"["?x[0]:x).join`.`
i.addEventListener("input",_=>o.innerText=f(i.value))
console.log(f("com.stackoverflow.main"))
console.log(f("c.g.parser.Gson"))
console.log(f("com.google.longer.package.TestClass"))

<input id=i><pre id=o>

Answer 3

Mathematica, 75 bytes

#[[;;-3]]~StringTake~1~Join~#[[-2;;]]~StringRiffle~"."&[#~StringSplit~"."]&

Anonymous function. Takes a string as input and returns a string as output.

Answer 4

Java 7, 66 bytes

String c(String s){return s.replaceAll("\\B\\w+(\\.[a-z])","$1");}

Port from @MartinEnder's amazing Retina answer.

Try it here.

Answer 5

Japt, 30 27 25 bytes

¡Y>Zl -('[>ZgJ)-2?X:Xg}'.

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Answer 6

Python 2, 76 73 bytes

q=input().split('.')
i=~(q[-1]<'_')
q[:i]=zip(*q[:i])[0]
print'.'.join(q)

Try it online! or Try all test cases

Answer 7

Python 2, 88 81 bytes

f=lambda s,d=".":s.count(d)>(s.split(d)[-1]<"[")and s[0]+d+f(s[s.find(d)+1:])or s

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Answer 8

JavaScript (ES6), 36 bytes

Another port of Martin's Retina answer. See my other solution here.

s=>s.replace(/\B\w+(\.[a-z])/g,"$1")

f=
s=>s.replace(/\B\w+(\.[a-z])/g,"$1")
i.addEventListener("input",_=>o.innerText=f(i.value))
console.log(f("com.stackoverflow.main"))
console.log(f("c.g.parser.Gson"))
console.log(f("com.google.longer.package.TestClass"))

<input id=i><pre id=o>

Answer 9

V, 9 bytes

Í쓃…®õÀ!

Try it online!

Hexdump:

00000000: cdec 9383 85ae f5c0 21                   ........!

This is a wonderful example of V's signature regex compression.

Explanation:

Í          " Remove every match on every line:
 ì         " A lower case letter
  “ …      "   *ONLY MATCH THIS PART:*
   ƒ       "   As few characters as possible
      ®    " Followed by a dot
       õÀ! " Not followed by an uppercase letter

Answer 10

Python 2, 108 97 89 bytes

i=input().split(".")
for x in range(len(i)+~(i[-1][0]<"[")):i[x]=i[x][0]
print".".join(i)

Try it online!

-8 with many thanks to @ovs for the tip

Answer 11

sed, 57 22 bytes

I expected sed solution to be a little shorter than this...

Edit:

The shorter solution uses regex from Martin Ender's answer.

21 bytes sourcecode + 1 byte for -r flag (or -E flag for BSD sed).

s|\B\w+(\.[a-z])|\1|g

Answer 12

Haskell, 58 bytes

f s|[(a:t,p:x:r)]<-lex s=a:concat[t|x<'a']++p:f(x:r)|1<3=s

Try it online! Usage: f "some.string".

lex parses a string as Haskell tokens, so lex "some.string" returns [("some",".string")]. f recurses over the tokens in the string and always appends the first char a of the current token, but the rest t of the token only if the remaining string after the colon p starts with an uppercase char, that is x<'a'. If the pattern match failed, we have reached the last token and simply return s.