# Increment base-36 strings

This is a code golf version of a similar question I asked on stack earlier but thought it'd be an interesting puzzle.

Given a string of length 10 which represents a base 36 number, increment it by one and return the resulting string.

This means the strings will only contain digits from 0 to 9 and letters from a to z.

Base 36 works as follows:

The right most digit is incremented, first by using 0 to 9

# 0000000000 > 9 iterations > 0000000009

and after that a to z is used:

# 000000000a > 25 iterations > 000000000z

If z needs to be incremented it loops back to zero and the digit to its left is incremented:

# 000000010

### Further rules:

• You may use upper case or lower case letters.
• You may not drop leading zeros. Both input and output are strings of length 10.
• You do not need to handle zzzzzzzzzz as input.

### Test Cases:

"0000000000" -> "0000000001"
"0000000009" -> "000000000a"
"000000000z" -> "0000000010"
"123456zzzz" -> "1234570000"
"00codegolf" -> "00codegolg"

• @JoKing Code-golf, cool ideas, and efficiency I guess. – Jack Hales Jul 28 '18 at 3:08
• I like the idea of implementing just the increment operation because it has the potential for strategies other than base-converting there and back. – xnor Jul 28 '18 at 3:16
• Welcome to PPCG! This is a nice challenge idea, however as some comments have pointed out, some parts of the specification are unclear. For the future I recommend using our sandbox where you can get feedback on a challenge before posting it. – Laikoni Jul 28 '18 at 10:15
• suggest you add something like "0zzzzzzzzz" (modify the most signficant digit) as a test case. It tripped up my C solution because of an off-by-one-error. – O.O.Balance Jul 28 '18 at 13:11
• added an entry assuming it's ok -- a C entry already does it as well. – Felix Palmen Jul 30 '18 at 9:58

# 05AB1E, 10 bytes

Input is in uppercase.

### Code

1ì36ö>36B¦


### Explanation

1ì           # Prepend a 1 to the number
36ö        # Convert from base 36 to decimal
>       # Increment by 1
36B    # Convert from decimal to base 36
¦   # Remove the first character


Uses the 05AB1E encoding. Try it online! or Verify all test cases.

• Can be 8 bytes in the new version of 05AB1E. – Kevin Cruijssen Oct 31 '18 at 13:47

# Japt, 13 bytes

n36 Ä s36 ù0A


Takes input as a string

## Explanation

n36            converts input to base 36
Ä           +1
s36       to base 36 string
ù0A   left-pad with 0 to length 10

• Welcome to Japt! :) – Shaggy Jul 28 '18 at 14:37

# JavaScript (ES6), 45 bytes

Saved 4 bytes thanks to @O.O.Balance

s=>(parseInt(1+s,36)+1).toString(36).slice(1)


Try it online!

• You're insane, good one. +1 – Jack Hales Jul 29 '18 at 3:38
• 45 bytes: bit.ly/2K5tjw0 – O.O.Balance Jul 29 '18 at 9:22
• I don't think ES8 anymore after latest golf... – Downgoat Jul 30 '18 at 18:04
• @Downgoat Thanks! You're right. Updated. – Arnauld Jul 30 '18 at 18:10

d=['0'..'9']
f s=snd(span(<s)$mapM(\_->d++['a'..'z'])d)!!1  Try it online! A very brute-force strategy: generate all the length-10 base-36 strings in order, and find the one that comes after the input in the list. Take an enormous amount of time on strings far from the start of the list. # Haskell, 60 bytes q '9'='a' q c=succ c f(h:t)|any(<'z')t=h:f t|r<-'0'<$t=q h:r


Try it online!

Reads the string left to right until it reaches a character followed by a suffix of all z's, which may be empty. Increments that character, and replaces the z's with 0's.

# Stax, 7 bytes

ûæ≥╡►N▀


Run and debug it

Explanation:

|3^|3A|z Full program, implicit input
|3       Convert from base 36
^      Increment
|3    Convert to base 36
A|z Fill with "0" to length 10
Implicit output


# C (gcc), 50 48 bytes

An explicit carry flag wasn't necessary after restructuring the loop to end as soon as no carry would happen. The 9->A adjustment is performed during the loop check.

Thanks to ceilingcat for the suggestion.

f(char*s){for(s+=9;(*s+=*s-57?1:8)>90;*s--=48);}


Try it online!

## Original version: 71 57 bytes

This version uses a carry flag to propagate updates: I set it to truthy to begin the increment. The string is modified in-place and only accepts 0-9, A-Z. The tricky part was making sure that 9->A got handled correctly on carries.

Edit: I repurposed the input pointer as the carry flag.

f(s){for(char*t=s+9;s;)*t--+=(s=++*t>90)?-43:7*!(*t-58);}


Try it online!

# C, 828153 50 bytes

f(char*s){for(s+=10;*--s>89;)*s=48;*s+=*s-57?1:8;}


Directly modifies the input string; input and output is in upper case. Try it online here. Thanks to Arnauld for golfing 24 bytes and to ceilingcat for golfing 3 more bytes.

Ungolfed:

f(char *s) { // function taking a string argument
for(s += 10; *--s > 89; ) // skip to the least significant digit, and step through the string until you hit something other than a 'Z' (90 is the ASCII code for 'Z') ...
*s = 48; // ... replacing each digit with a zero (48 is the ASCII code for '0')
*s += // the next digit has to be incremented:
*s - 57 // if it's not a '9' (ASCII code 57) ...
? 1 // ... that is straightforward ...
: 8; // ... otherwise it has to be replaced with an 'A' (ASCII code 65 = 57 + 8)
}

• I think this should be safe: 60 bytes – Arnauld Jul 28 '18 at 15:02
• @Arnauld You can't assume a zero byte before the string... – Jakob Jul 28 '18 at 16:44
• @Jakob I'm not 100% sure about that. We define languages by their implementations. This is C (gcc) running on a TIO VM, where the memory can be -- I think -- assumed to be initially cleared. (I've seen other C answers that make similar assumptions.) – Arnauld Jul 28 '18 at 17:06
• By including the testing environment in the 'implementation', I may be taking it a stage too far indeed. But you may still use the 60-byte version which does not rely on any memory assumption. – Arnauld Jul 28 '18 at 23:27
• @Arnauld I've golfed another 4 bytes. It really should be safe, since we don't have to handle ZZZZZZZZZZ. ErikF's answer does the same, but even shorter: codegolf.stackexchange.com/a/169468/79343 – O.O.Balance Jul 30 '18 at 23:20

# Perl 6, 34 32 30 bytes

Thanks to nwellnhof for -2 bytes through the use of the o operator to combine functions

{S/.//}o{base :36(1~$_)+1: 36}  Try it online! Function that converts the argument to base 36, adds 1, converts back and then formats it. Now uses the same tactic as Adnan's answer to preserve the leading zeroes. • {S/.//}o{base :36(1~$_)+1: 36} for 30 bytes. – nwellnhof Jul 31 '18 at 9:50
• @nwellnhof Neat! I haven't ever thought to use o when golfing before, but I can see where it might be useful! – Jo King Jul 31 '18 at 10:08
• Ah, it's a pity that .succ (increment by one) doesn't work – Jo King Aug 1 '18 at 10:26

# MATL, 12 bytes

36ZAQ5M10&YA


Try it online!

           % Implicit input
36ZA       % convert from base 36 to decimal
Q          % increment by 1
5M         % bring the 36 back on stack (done this way to avoid needing space separator after this)
10         % = minimum length of output string
&YA        % convert back to base 36 with those arguments
% Implicit output


# Online Turing Machine Simulator, 745 bytes

init:0
accept:2
0,0
0,0,>
0,1
0,1,>
0,2
0,2,>
0,3
0,3,>
0,4
0,4,>
0,5
0,5,>
0,6
0,6,>
0,7
0,7,>
0,8
0,8,>
0,9
0,9,>
0,a
0,a,>
0,b
0,b,>
0,c
0,c,>
0,d
0,d,>
0,e
0,e,>
0,f
0,f,>
0,g
0,g,>
0,h
0,h,>
0,i
0,i,>
0,j
0,j,>
0,k
0,k,>
0,l
0,l,>
0,m
0,m,>
0,n
0,n,>
0,o
0,o,>
0,p
0,p,>
0,q
0,q,>
0,r
0,r,>
0,s
0,s,>
0,t
0,t,>
0,u
0,u,>
0,v
0,v,>
0,w
0,w,>
0,x
0,x,>
0,y
0,y,>
0,z
0,z,>
0,_
1,_,<
1,0
2,1,-
1,1
2,2,-
1,2
2,3,-
1,3
2,4,-
1,4
2,5,-
1,5
2,6,-
1,6
2,7,-
1,7
2,8,-
1,8
2,9,-
1,9
2,a,-
1,a
2,b,-
1,b
2,c,-
1,c
2,d,-
1,d
2,e,-
1,e
2,f,-
1,f
2,g,-
1,g
2,h,-
1,h
2,i,-
1,i
2,j,-
1,j
2,k,-
1,k
2,l,-
1,l
2,m,-
1,m
2,n,-
1,n
2,o,-
1,o
2,p,-
1,p
2,q,-
1,q
2,r,-
1,r
2,s,-
1,s
2,t,-
1,t
2,u,-
1,u
2,v,-
1,v
2,w,-
1,w
2,x,-
1,x
2,y,-
1,y
2,z,-
1,z
1,0,<


Online interpreter

r.f.r
f('9':r)='a':r
f('z':r)='0':f r
f(c:r)=succ c:r
r=reverse


Try it online! Reverses the string and checks the first character:

• A 9 is replaced by an a.
• A z is replaced by a 0 and recursively the next character is checked.
• All other characters are incremented using succ, the successor function which can be used on Chars because they are an instance of the Enum class.

Finally the resulting string is reversed again.

# 6502 (NMOS*) machine code routine, 26 bytes

A0 09 F3 FB B1 FB C9 5B 90 07 A9 30 91 FB 88 10 F1 C9 3A D0 04 A9 41 91 FB 60


*) uses an "illegal" opcode ISB/0xF3, works on all original NMOS 6502 chips, not on later CMOS variants.

Expects a pointer to a 10-character string in $fb/$fc which is expected to be a base-36 number. Increments this number in-place.

Doesn't do anything sensible on invalid input (like e.g. a shorter string) -- handles ZZZZZZZZZZ "correctly" by accident ;)

### Commented disassembly

; function to increment base 36 number as 10 character string
;
; input:
;   $fb/$fc: address of string to increment
; clobbers:
;   A, Y
.inc36:
A0 09       LDY #$09 ; start at last character .loop: F3 FB ISB ($FB),Y         ; increment character ("illegal" opcode)
B1 FB       LDA ($FB),Y ; load incremented character C9 5B CMP #$5B            ; > 'z' ?
90 07       BCC .checkgap       ; no, check for gap between numbers and letters
A9 30       LDA #$30 ; load '0' 91 FB STA ($FB),Y         ; and store in string
88          DEY                 ; previous position
10 F1       BPL .loop           ; and loop
.checkgap:
C9 3A       CMP #$3A ; == '9' + 1 ? D0 04 BNE .done ; done if not A9 41 LDA #$41            ; load 'a'
91 FB       STA ($FB),Y ; and store in string .done: 60 RTS  ### Example C64 assembler program using the routine: Online demo Code in ca65 syntax: .import inc36 ; link with routine above .segment "BHDR" ; BASIC header .word$0801           ; load address
.word   $080b ; pointer next BASIC line .word 2018 ; line number .byte$9e             ; BASIC token "SYS"
.byte   "2061",$0,$0,$0 ; 2061 ($080d) and terminating 0 bytes

.bss
b36str:         .res    11

.data
prompt:         .byte   "> ", $0 .code lda #<prompt ; display prompt ldy #>prompt jsr$ab1e

lda     #<b36str        ; read string into buffer
ldy     #>b36str
ldx     #$b jsr readline lda #<b36str ; address of array to$fb/fc
sta     $fb lda #>b36str sta$fc
jsr     inc36           ; call incrementing function

lda     #<b36str        ; output result
ldy     #>b36str
jmp     $ab1e ; read a line of input from keyboard, terminate it with 0 ; expects pointer to input buffer in A/Y, buffer length in X .proc readline dex stx$fb
sta     $fc sty$fd
ldy     #$0 sty$cc             ; enable cursor blinking
sty     $fe ; temporary for loop variable getkey: jsr$f142           ; get character from keyboard
beq     getkey
sta     $2 ; save to temporary and #$7f
cmp     #$20 ; check for control character bcs checkout ; no -> check buffer size cmp #$d             ; was it enter/return?
beq     prepout         ; -> normal flow
cmp     #$14 ; was it backspace/delete? bne getkey ; if not, get next char lda$fe             ; check current index
beq     getkey          ; zero -> backspace not possible
bne     prepout         ; skip checking buffer size for bs
checkout:       lda     $fe ; buffer index cmp$fb             ; check against buffer size
beq     getkey          ; if it would overflow, loop again
prepout:        sei                     ; no interrupts
ldy     $d3 ; get current screen column lda ($d1),y         ; and clear
and     #$7f ; cursor in sta ($d1),y         ;   current row
output:         lda     $2 ; load character jsr$e716           ;   and output
ldx     $cf ; check cursor phase beq store ; invisible -> to store ldy$d3             ; get current screen column
lda     ($d1),y ; and show ora #$80            ;   cursor in
sta     ($d1),y ; current row lda$2              ; load character
store:          cli                     ; enable interrupts
cmp     #$14 ; was it backspace/delete? beq backspace ; to backspace handling code cmp #$d             ; was it enter/return?
beq     done            ; then we're done.
ldy     $fe ; load buffer index sta ($fc),y         ; store character in buffer
sty     $fe bne getkey ; not zero -> ok done: lda #$0             ; terminate string in buffer with zero
ldy     $fe ; get buffer index sta ($fc),y         ; store terminator in buffer
sei                     ; no interrupts
ldy     $d3 ; get current screen column lda ($d1),y         ; and clear
and     #$7f ; cursor in sta ($d1),y         ;   current row
inc     $cc ; disable cursor blinking cli ; enable interrupts rts ; return backspace: dec$fe             ; decrement buffer index
bcs     getkey          ; and get next key
.endproc

• 65C02 version can discard the ISB, then use INC after the LDA (), Y (and .done moves up by one line) and be shorter by one byte. – peter ferrie Aug 3 '18 at 20:11
• @peterferrie does the 65C02 have an INC for the accu? – Felix Palmen Aug 4 '18 at 7:22
• @peterferrie ok, it does, nice -- that's what I was missing in the first place on the 6502 :) – Felix Palmen Aug 4 '18 at 7:37

# Retina 0.8.2, 12 bytes

Tzodl.z*$ Try it online! Explanation: The dl part of the substitution destination expands to 0-9a-z while the o copies that to the source, resulting in z0-9a-z (although the second z gets ignored as it can never match). This increments the matched digits. The .z*$ part of the pattern matches the last non-z digit plus all trailing zs, thus handling the carry from their increment to 0.

# Ruby, 40 bytes

->s{(s.to_i(36)+1).to_s(36).rjust 10,?0}


Try it online!

1. Convert the string to an integer interpreting it as base 36
3. Convert back to base 36 string
4. Left pad with 0s

"zzzzzzzzzz" returns an 11-long string

# brainfuck, 109 bytes

,[>>,]<+[++++<[<--->>-<-]-[<->>+<---]<[[-]>-------<]+>>[[+<+>]<<+[>+<------]>>]-[<+>-----]<++++<]<[<<]>>[.>>]


Try it online!

• This is what I was keen to see! – Jack Hales Jul 31 '18 at 22:07

# Apl (Dyalog Unicode), 3028 24 bytes

Thanks to ngn for the hint to save some bytes.

(f⍣¯1)1+f←36⊥1,(⎕D,⎕A)⍳⊢


Try it online!

• Requires ⎕IO of 0

• Uses upper case

• why not go one step further and make '1', part of f? then 1↓ will become part of its inverse – ngn Aug 12 '18 at 11:30
• @ngn Nice, thanks! – jslip Aug 12 '18 at 13:31
• even shorter: (⎕D,⎕A)⍳'1', -> 1,(⎕D,⎕A)⍳ – ngn Aug 12 '18 at 13:42
• one final improvement - it can be rewritten as a train: (f⍣¯1)1+f←36⊥1,(⎕D,⎕A)⍳⊢ – ngn Aug 12 '18 at 13:54

# PHP, 69 64 bytes

lame version:

printf("%010s",base_convert(1+base_convert($argn,36,10),10,36));  Run as pipe with -R. Input case insensitive, output lowercase. first approach, 69 bytes: <?=str_pad(base_convert(1+base_convert($argn,36,10),10,36),10,'0',0);


Run as pipe with -F

looping version, also 69 bytes:

for($n=$argn;~$c=$n[$i-=1];)$f||$f=$n[$i]=$c!=9?$c>Y?0:++$c:A;echo$n;  • PHP 7.1 only: older PHP does not understand negative string indexes, younger PHP will yield warnings for undefined constants. • requires uppercase input. Replace Y and A with lowercase letters for lowercase input. Run as pipe with -nR ... or try them online. • 68 bytes: Try it online! – Night2 Jul 29 '18 at 6:13 • Another 68 bytes version: Try it online! You can use your -R and call this one 66 bytes as well. – Night2 Jul 29 '18 at 6:22 • @Night2 Good approach; but it can be done even shorter: printf('%010s',($b=base_convert)(1+$b($argn,36,10),10,36)); - 59 bytes – Titus Jul 29 '18 at 11:58
• Nice one. Didn't know that we could call a function like this: ($b=base_convert)(a,b,c). I'm learning from you a lot. – Night2 Jul 29 '18 at 13:32 # Python 2, 88 bytes def f(s):L,R=s[:-1],s[-1:];return s and[[L+chr(ord(R)+1),f(L)+'0'][R>'y'],L+'a'][R=='9']  Try it online! Increments the string "by hand". # Charcoal, 14 bytes ×0⁹←⮌⍘⊕⍘Ｓ³⁶¦³⁶  Try it online! Link is to verbose version of code. Explanation: ×0⁹  Print 9 0s. This serves to pad the result. ←⮌⍘⊕⍘Ｓ³⁶¦³⁶  Convert the input from base 36, incremented it, then convert back to base 36. Then, reverse the result and print it leftwards. # Java 8, 9076 56 bytes s->Long.toString(Long.valueOf(1+s,36)+1,36).substring(1)  Accepts both upper-case and lower-case letters for input. Output is always in lower case. Thanks to Okx for golfing 18 bytes. Try it online here. Ungolfed: s -> // lambda taking a String argument and returning a String Long.toString(Long.valueOf(1+s,36)+1,36) // prefix input with '1' to ensure leading zeros, convert to Long using base 36, increment, then convert back to String in base 36 .substring(1) // remove the leading '1'  • Nice! For future reference in older Java you can pad with something like "".format("%10s",t).replace(' ','0') – Jakob Jul 28 '18 at 16:40 • @Jakob Thanks, that's what I was looking for. – O.O.Balance Jul 28 '18 at 17:09 • It's shorter to use the approach of adding a 1 at the start then removing it: s->Long.toString(Long.valueOf("1"+s,36)+1,36).substring(1) – Okx Jul 28 '18 at 20:31 • @Okx Nice approach. 2 more bytes: "1"+s => 1+s – O.O.Balance Jul 28 '18 at 21:22 # JavaScript (ES6), 89 bytes This one is not nearly as byte-efficient as the other JavaScript entry, but I made this without noticing this rule: Given a string of length 10 So this isn't a serious entry - just for fun! It works with strings of general length, such as 0abc, and prepends a 1 when the first digit is z, e.g. zzz -> 1000. Input must be lowercase. s=>(l=s[s.length-1],r=s.slice(0,-1),l=='z'?f(r||'0')+0:r+(parseInt(l,36)+1).toString(36))  ## Explanation The expression (A, B, C) actually means "do A, then do B, then return C", which I make use of to declare some variables I reuse in the code. s stands for "string", l means "last", r means "rest". /*1*/ s=>( /*2*/ l=s[s.length-1], /*3*/ r=s.slice(0,-1), /*4*/ l=='z' /*5*/ ? f(r||'0')+0 /*6*/ : r+(parseInt(l,36)+1).toString(36))  This is a recursive function. For a typical string like aza, it will just increment the last character (see line 6) - azb. But for a string that ends with z, like h0gz, it will run itself on everything up to the last character (the z) and substitute a 0 in place of it (see line 5) - f(h0gz) = f(h0g) + 0 = h0h0. The ||'0' in line 5 is so that the function works when it's called on a 1-length string (i.e. the string 'z'). Without it, f('') is called (since 'z'.slice(0, -1) is ''), which has undefined behavior (literally - try it yourself), and that's no good. The expected result of f('z') is '10', which is what we get from f('0') + 0, so we use ||'0'. (||'0' is particularly useful because it doesn't get in the way of the usual case - r being at least 1-length (s at least 2-length) - because strings are falsey only when they are 0-length.) The method for incrementing a string is the same as used in the other JS entry: convert the base-36 "number" into an actual number, add 1, then convert it back to base-36. We don't need to worry about the 1 from incrementing 'z' ('z' -> '10'), since we never actually increment 'z' (see line 4 and 6: the last character is only incremented if it is not 'z'). Also, we never risk discarding leading zeroes, because we don't ever actually manipulate more than a single character at a time - only ever the last character in the string. The rest of the characters are cleanly sliced off as you slice any string and prepended afterwords. # Clean, 89 84 bytes import StdEnv @['9':t]=['a':t] @['z':t]=['0': @t] @[c:t]=[inc c:t] r=reverse  r o@o r  Try it online! A shorter solution thanks to Laikoni. # Clean, 115 bytes I love it when I get to use limit(iterate... import StdEnv @'9'='a' @c=inc c ?[h,'{':t]=[@h,'0': ?t] ?[h:t]=[h: ?t] ?e=e$l=limit(iterate?(init l++[@(last l)]))


Try it online!

Produces the answer without converting bases using list matching.

• ? :: [Char] -> [Char] performs forward carrying.
• @ :: Char -> Char increments by one, accounting for the gap between '9' and 'z'.
• $:: [Char] -> [Char] increments the last character and applies ? until the value stabilizes. • Less fancy, but quite a bit shorter: Try it online! – Laikoni Jul 29 '18 at 12:13 • @Laikoni Edited in, thanks! – Οurous Jul 29 '18 at 20:10 # R, 152 123 bytes function(x)f(utf8ToInt(x),10) f=function(x,n,y=x[n]){x[n]=y+(y==57)*39+(y==122)*(-75)+1 "if"(y==122,f(x,n-1),intToUtf8(x))}  Try it online! A completely different approach. Get the ASCII code points and recursively "increment" the right-most code point (making 0 (57) jump to to a (97) and z (122) go back to 0 (48)) until you run out of zs. Convert back to string. ### Old version function(s,w=gsub("(z)(?=\\1*$)","0",s,,T),x=regexpr(".0*$",w)[1],y=substr(w,x,x),z=chartr("0-9a-z","1-9a-z0",y))sub(p(y,"(0*$)"),p(z,"\\1"),w)
p=paste0


Try it online!

This is all text manipulation, which is does not go hand-in-hand with R code golfing.

Replace all z at end of strings with 0. Find location of last element before the newly minted trailing 0s. Find the next base 36 digit. Make the change. Be glad to have barely beaten the Online Turing Machine Simulator solution.

• You can do way better than this!! I think I have 72 bytes, if you can find the right built-in... – Giuseppe Jul 30 '18 at 15:03
• Oops...thought this challenge was code bowling! – ngm Jul 30 '18 at 15:06
• Well the built-in is strtoi to get you started; there are a couple more golfing tricks to get it down to 72. – Giuseppe Jul 30 '18 at 15:09
• strtoi is limited to rather small numbers though? I gave up on it a while ago. – ngm Jul 30 '18 at 15:12
• Oh I see. Didn't realize the int restriction was so problematic. Bummer! For posterity, this was my failed solution: Try it online! – Giuseppe Jul 30 '18 at 15:19

# Starry, 325 bytes

     + , , , , , , , , , ,     +      +   +   +* +          + +* + +**      + * +* * '    +           + +* +* +* +*      +*      +  + +                + +  *       +* *  '    +      +*           + +* +* +*     +   +           + +* +  *  **   +  + +'    +    +    +           + +* +  *    * .           + +* +  *   * +   '


Try it online!

# Explanation:

Put-a-zero-at-the-base-of-the-stack
|     +
| , , , , , , , , , ,
Initialise-next-stack
|     +
Initialise-carry-bit
|      +
|   +   +
Do
|
Top-of-stack:-[output-stack]-[carry-bit]-[next-value]
|*

Compare-with-58-("9"=57)
| +
5-double-triple-sub1-double
|          + +* + +**      + * +*
Take-difference
| *
If-one-above-"9"
| '
|    +
|           + +* +* +* +*      +*
| 

Initialise-next-carry-bit
|     +
|  +

Compare-with-123-("z"=122)
| +
|                + +  *       +*
Take-difference
| *
If-one-above-"z"
|  '
Delete-current-value
|    +
set-carry-bit
|      +*
Set-to-"0"=48
|           + +* +* +*
|

Push-value-to-stack
|   +   +
|           + +* +  *
|  **

|   +  +
While-next-value-is-not-null
| +'

Pop-carry-bit-and-null-string-terminator
|    +    +
Do
|   
Get-top-value
| +
|           + +* +  *
|    *

Print-it
| .

Pop-the-value-off-the-stack
|           + +* +  *
|   *
While-stack-is-not-null
| +   '


# Wolfram Language (Mathematica), 39 bytes

IntegerString[#~FromDigits~36+1,36,10]&


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# Python 3.6+ and gmpy2, 62 bytes

from gmpy2 import*;f=lambda s:f'{digits(mpz(s,36)+1,36):0>10}'


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(Note that gmpy2 isn't part of Python standard library and requires separated installation)

• I don't think you need the f=. Anonymous functions are usually considered find in code golf. – mypetlion Jul 30 '18 at 22:28

# Pyke, 11 bytes

? b!!R+bhbt


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? b         - Change default base of base command to 36
-  This is kind of clever because it modifies the list of characters
-  the command uses to exactly the same as it was originally, whilst
-  forcing an overwrite from the default settings of 10.
-  The default setup works for base 36, you just have to specify it
-  time when using the command.
-  Literally b.contents = modify(b.contents, func=lambda: noop)
!!       - The previous command returns 0123456789abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz
-  So we convert it into a 1 with (not not ^) for the following command:
R+     -     "1"+input
b    -    base(^, 36)
h   -   ^ + 1
b  -  base(^, 36)
t - ^[1:]


Could be 2 bytes shorter with the following language change: If hex mode is used, change all base_36 and base_10 usages to base_92 (which isn't really base 92 in that context anyway)

s/$/#:0123456789abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz#0/ :l s/$$.$$#$$.*:.*\1$$$$#*.$$/\3\2\3/ tl s/:.*//  Try it online! Sed suffers a lot for having to change the characters by lookup. • @ETHproductions whoops, thanks for the catch – Geoff Reedy Aug 1 '18 at 0:46 # Zsh, 41 36 bytes echo${(l:10::0:)$(([##36]36#$1+1))}


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# Jelly, 21 bytes

ØBḊiⱮḅ‘bɗ36Ż9¡ṫ-9‘ịØB
`

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Uses uppercase. TIO link allows for lower/mixed case too.