Count sum of all digits

This challenge is to write a program or script which counts the sum of all digits within the integers from 1 up to and including a given number.

Input, one positive integer. Output, the sum of digits in that number and all smaller numbers.

Examples:

Input: 5
Integer Sequence: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
Sum of Digits: 1 + 2 + 3 +4 + 5 = 15

Input: 12
Integer Sequence: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12
Sum of Digits: 1 + 2 + 3 + 4 + 5 + 6 + 7 + 8 + 9 + 1 + 0 + 1 + 1 + 1 + 2 = 51


To be clear, this is to count a sum of the digits - not the integers. For single-digit inputs, this will be the same. However, inputs larger than 10 will have different responses. This would be an incorrect response:

Input: 12
Output: 78


Another example, to show the difference:

Input: 10

Integer Sequence: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10
Sum of Integers (INCORRECT RESPONSE): 1 + 2 + 3 + 4 + 5 + 6 + 7 + 8 + 9 + 10 = 55

Digit Sequence: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 1, 0
Sum of Digits (CORRECT RESPONSE): 1 + 2 + 3 + 4 + 5 + 6 + 7 + 8 + 9 + 1 + 0 = 46


A larger test case (CORRECT RESPONSE):

Input: 1000000
Output: 27000001


Rules & Guidelines:

• Submitted code must be a complete program or script - not just a function. If the code requires includes, imports, etc., they must be included in the posted code.
• The number must be input by the user - not hard-coded. Input may be received as a command-line argument, file, stdin, or any other means by which your language can take user input.
• The code must be able to properly handle inputs at least up to (2^64)-1.
• The code should only output the sum.
• Submitted programs & scripts should be user-friendly and not wasteful of computer resources (e.g.: they should not declare insanely-large arrays to hold every character). There is no strict bonus or penalty for this, but please be good programmers.

Scoring:

Primary scoring mechanism is by code length. Lower scores are better. The following bonuses and penalties also apply:

• -25 Bonus if your code can handle all positive numbers, for example: 1234567891234567891234564789087414984894900000000
• -50 Bonus if your code can handle simple expressions, for example 55*96-12. To qualify for this bonus, the code should handle + - / * (addition, subtraction, division, multiplication) operators and enforce order of operations. Division is regular integer division.
• The given example (55*96-12) evaluates to 5268. Your code should return the same for either of those inputs - correct answer is 81393.
• -10 Bonus if your code qualifies for the -50 bonus and can handle the ^ (exponent) operator.
• -100 Bonus if your code qualifies for the -50 bonus and does not use eval or similar to handle expressions.
• +300 Penalty if your code relies upon any web resources.
• And what should 55*96-12 return? – ProgramFOX Jan 15 '14 at 18:04
• Bonuses may be a bit on the big side, seems to be becoming a competition on the biggest negative score :) – Joachim Isaksson Jan 15 '14 at 19:12
• @ST3 if it's virtually impossible to win without the bonuses, then it's almost better to just make them requirements, or be worth less. – Cruncher Jan 15 '14 at 19:17
• @flonk: This is wrong. Why people don't read tasks, I wonder. I decided to put a note in task (as an edit). Seriously, this is not task about summing numbers. – Konrad Borowski Jan 16 '14 at 12:35
• -1 because this challenge uses the outdated (and awful) scoring incentive of "bonuses". – mbomb007 May 9 '18 at 21:23

Java(454 - 25 = 429) (super bad score, yep.)

It's not very fast, but it's working and eligible for the 25 Bonus. Just felt like doing a bit recursion.~

Ugly:

import static java.math.BigInteger.*;import java.math.BigInteger;public class Summy{public static void main(String[] args){if(args.length > 0){BigInteger n, s;n = new BigInteger(args[0]);s = ZERO;for(BigInteger i = ONE; i.compareTo(n.add(ONE)) == -1; i = i.add(ONE))s = s.add(m(i));System.out.println(s.toString());}}static BigInteger m(BigInteger n){return n.compareTo(valueOf(100))==-1?n.mod(TEN).add(n.divide(TEN)):m(n.divide(TEN)).add(n.mod(TEN));}}


import static java.math.BigInteger.*;
import java.math.BigInteger;
public class Summy
{
public static void main(String[] args)
{
if(args.length > 0)
{
BigInteger n, s;n = new BigInteger(args[0]);s = ZERO;
System.out.println(s.toString());
}
}
}

• You don't have call your class Summy. S will do. – Konrad Borowski Jan 16 '14 at 12:52
• I liked the name, since I have many lines I felt like it wouldn't matter anyway. :D – Leo Pflug Jan 16 '14 at 13:03
• When i started doing my java solution, i thought to get all bonus points, but in the middle, i realized it's not worth it. – user902383 Jul 28 '16 at 13:14

K, 16 - 50 = -34

{+/"J"$',/$!1+x}

• You can get shorter with .:' instead of "J"$' without losing the eval bonus because you're using it for parsing not evaluation. – geocar Jul 31 '16 at 12:02 Javascript (Paste it to your browser console): i=eval(prompt());s=0;for(x=1;x<=i;x++){y=x;while(y>=10){s+=(t=y%10);y=(y-t)/10}s+=y}alert(s)  Eligible only for: "Can handle expressions: 50 bonus"; Code length: 92 bytes. Expected final score: 92-50=44 Ps: That's my first participation on this, so please tell me if I'm doing anything wrong. PowerShell: 55 Mainly derived from this answer by microbian but with enough golfing and bug fixes I figured it was worth posting separately. The script is 55 characters long. A previous version had claimed functionality for handling expressions, (thus a -50 bonus) but then I remembered that PowerShell doesn't do integer division by default. This would not meet the specification for the bonus, and would probably produce erroneous results whenever there is a remainder in a division operation. Adding the code needed to properly force integer division would probably not be worth the bonus. Warning: This script should theoretically be able to handle any input for which the output is up to (2^96)-1. However, any input larger than about 5 digits is going to take a fairly long time to process. This can be saved and run as a script, or run straight from the PowerShell console. The golfed version is a little "messy" - use rv x,y in between runs for variable cleanup. Golfed Code: for($x=read-host;$x;$x-=1){[char[]]"$x"|%{$y+=$_-48}}$y


Un-Golfed & Commented:

# Begin for loop definition.
for(
# Take input from the user and store it in $x. # We don't need to explicitly force$x to any particular integer type, because PowerShell will automatically choose an appropriate type according to the result of an expression when math operators are used.
# This piece should be able to handle inputs which evaluate as large as (2^96)-1.
$x=read-host; # Loop runs so long as$x remains greater than zero since any non-zero values for $x are treated as$true.
$x; #$x is decremented by one every time the loop runs.
# I needed to use $x-=1 instead of$x-- because $x initially starts as a string, so the latter operator would not be available.$x-=1 will force $x into a number type.$x-=1
)
{
# Convert $x to a string, then to a character array, and pass the array to ForEach-Object (%). [char[]]"$x"|%{
# Increment $y by the integer value of the current character, minus 48. # Taking out 48 is needed to account for the difference in the digits' values and their ASCII codes. # We don't need to explicitly force a type on the current character, as the increment operator will automatically cast it to an integer. # We also don't need to explicitly force a type on$y, as the increment operator will do that appropriately for us so long as it is not hard-set otherwise.
# This should be able to handle values of $y up to (2^96)-1.$y+=$_-48 } } # After all loops are done, output$y.
main=interact$show.f.read  If you prepend f::Integer->Integer, it may qualify for a bonus (87 - 25 = 62), though it will probably OOM on large inputs. Python2 - 75 (pure filesize, bonus stuff still uncounted) The 'x' file: N,i,d=input(),0,0 while i<N: i+=1 n=i while n: d+=n%10 n/=10 print d  Test runs: $ python x
5
15
$python x 12 51$ python x
1000000
27000001
$python x 5268 81393$ python x
55*96-12
81393
$python x 32 177$ python x
2**5
177


Test runs I did not let finish because being impatient:

$python x 2**(64-1) ### are you patient enough?$ python x
1234567891234567891234564789087414984894900000000
### are you patient enough?


Python should handle these two test cases because it transparently switches to variable length long integers when the fixed lenghth integer range is insufficient.

Pyke, 4 - (50), -46 bytes, noncompeting

hmss


Try it here!

• Oh, for god's sake. – cat Jun 30 '16 at 23:30

PHP, 110

$a=$argv[1];$b='0';do{$b=bcadd($b,(string)array_sum(str_split($a,1)));}while(($a=bcadd($a,-1))!='0');echo $b;  PHP is certainly not the easiest language for this, but the standard library has some nice stuff inside. The code relying on bcmath to do the job of working with very large numbers, and on two functions for string splitting and summing the contents of an array. It is certainly going to run with very large numbers, but that's gonna take some time (2 minutes 9 seconds for the number 100000000). Here's an ungolfed version: $a = $argv[1];$b = '0';

do {
$b = bcadd($b, (string) array_sum(str_split($a, 1))); } while(($a = bcadd($a, -1)) != '0'); echo$b;


And here's another shorter version (68 bytes), but this one is going to work only until an integer overflow occurs.

$a=$b=$argv[1];while($a--){$b.=$a;}echo array_sum(str_split($b,1));  P.S: Yes, I'm a necromancer, so feel free to burn me at the stake :) Python 3, 76 bytes - (25 + 50 + 10) = -9 Put this as a separate answer because it's not anything fancy. Also, ** is the exponentiation operator because ^ is XOR. I believe this still qualifies for the -10 bonus. print(sum(map(int, list("".join(map(str, range(1,eval(str(input()))+1)))))))  PHP 4.1, 88-25-50=13 bytes call in a web browser or with php-cgi; n as argument <?for(eval('$i=$n;');$i;$i=bcsub($i,1))foreach(str_split($i)as$d)$s=bcadd($s,$d);echo$s;


Use PHP 4.1 to get off -6 of any of the current PHP versions by using $n instead of $argv[1].

current PHP: call from cli with number or calculation string as argument 1

PHP, 94-25-50=19 bytes

<?for(eval('$i=$argv[1];');$i;$i=bcsub($i,1))foreach(str_split($i)as$d)$s=bcadd($s,$d);echo$s;  69-50=19 <?for(eval('$i=$argv[1];');$i;)$s+=array_sum(str_split($i--));echo$s;  92-50-10=32 bytes <?for(eval(str_replace('^','**',"$i=argv[1];"));i;)s+=array_sum(str_split(i--));echos;  201-50-10-100=41 bytes * <?for(i=argv[1];p='^*/+-'[k++];)while(preg_match("#(\d+)\$p(\d+)#",$s,$m)){list(,$a,$b)=$m;$i=[42=>$a*$b,$a+$b,0,$a-$b,0,$a/$b,94=>$a**$b][ord($p)];}for(;$i;)$s+=array_sum(str_split($i--));echo$s;


60-0 bytes

<?for($i=$argv[1];$i;)$s+=array_sum(str_split($i--));echo$s;


260-25-50-10-100=75 bytes *

<?for($i=$argv[1];$p='^*/+-'[$k++];)while(preg_match("#(\d+)\$p(\d+)#",s,m)){list(,a,b)=m;i=[42=>bcmul(a,b),bcadd(a+b),0,bcsub(a-b),0,bcdiv(a,b),94=>bcpow(a,b)][ord(p)];}for(;i;i=bcsub(i,1))foreach(str_split(i)asd)s=bcadd(s,d);echos;  x-25-50-10: yet to come ... find a golfable way to translate concatenated apbs to nested p(a,b)s. Or ... does preg_replace_callback qualify as eval? * with PHP<5.3, you can use ereg("([0-9]+)\$p([0-9]+)",$s,$m) instead of preg_match("#(\d+)\$p(\d+)#",s,m) (-2 bytes) breakdown for the last version for(i=argv[1]; # take string from argument 1 p='^*/+-'[k++];) # loop p through operators in descending precedence # while operator (with two operands) is found in string ... while(preg_match("#(\d+)\$p(\d+)#",$s,$m))
{
# get operators to $a and$b
list(,$a,$b)=$m; # create an array of all operation results (key=ascii code of operator) # (may throw division by zero warnings)$i=[42=>bcmul($a,$b),bcadd($a+$b),0,bcsub($a-$b),0,bcdiv($a,$b),94=>bcpow($a,$b)]
# and take the one matching the current operation
[ord($p)]; } for(;$i;$i=bcsub($i,1))         # loop $i down to 1 foreach(str_split($i)as$d) # loop$d through digits
$s=bcadd($s,$d); # sum up echo$s;                         # and print sum


Julia 0.6, -7 bytes (53 - 50 - 10) bytes

/ =÷
show(sum(sum.(digits.(1:eval(parse(ARGS[]))))))


Try it online!

Plain and simple - construct an array containing all the digits of the number in the range, sum the digits of individual numbers elementwise, then sum those digit sums together. The / =÷ reassigns / to be integer division, since otherwise eval will treat / in input as float division (and OP specifies "Division is regular integer division").

Because this constructs an array of array of all the digits in the range, this becomes very memory hungry for larger numbers. A better, much faster version is:

Julia 0.6, 39 (124 - 25 - 50 - 10) bytes, handles very large inputs

/ =÷
!n=n<=9?(n+1)n/2:(v=n/(t=10^(d=big(ndigits(n)-1))))*45d*10^~-d+t*(v-1)v/2+(1+n%t)v+!(n%t)
show(!(eval(parse(ARGS[]))))


Try it online!

This can handle inputs upto and above 1234567891234567891234564789087414984894900000000 very quickly.

julia> @btime !1234567891234567891234564789087414984894900000000
282.726 μs (3167 allocations: 80.43 KiB)
265889343871444899381999757086453238874482500000214


I couldn't understand @ymbirtt's explanation of their Python code, and so set out to find a way of calculating this myself - and it looks like I rediscovered the method Wasi uses in their answer.

But because this uses BigInts and not floats, there's no loss of precision in large numbers - for eg., the Python code in ymbirtt's answer gives the same output for 999999999999999 and 1000000000000001 (67500000000000000), while this Julia version correctly returns 67500000000000000 and 67500000000000003 respectively. (This lead to some wall-meet-head moments while debugging my code before I realized what was happening, since I was using their Python code's output as the reference output to check against.) Two other answers with correct output for the very large number are duedl0r's Haskell answer (which I couldn't figure out how to run on TIO) and Wasi's Python answer (TIO).

Ungolfed with explanation:

# reassign float division to integer division (for the eval and to save bytes otherwise)
/ =÷
function f_(n::BigInt)
# necessary as a base case for the recursion
n <= 9 && return (n+1)n÷2
d = big(ndigits(n)-1)
# highest power of ten that's less than n
# say n is 4895, then t = 1000
t = 10^d
# get first digit of n (v = 4 in this case)
v = n÷t
# initialize digit sum
s = big(0)
# there have been 1000 1's, 1000 2's, and 1000 3's as first digits of numbers so far,
#  add those to the digit sum
s += t*(v-1)v÷2
# now that the first digits upto 3999 are taken care of, handle the other digits
# digits in 0 to 3999 = digits in 0000 to 0999 + in 1000 to 1999 +
# in 2000 to 2999 + in 3000 to 3999
# once first digits are taken care of, that becomes four times the digits in 0 to 999
# in 0 to 999, 6 occurs 100 times in hundreds digit (600-699),
# 100 times in tens digit (x60 to x69, for x from 0 to 9),
# 100 times in ones digit (xy6 for x from 0 to 9, for y from 0 to 9)
# so 6 occurs 3*10^2 times in 0 to 999, or in general d*10^(d-1) times
# so sum of 6s in 0 to 999 is 6d*10^(d-1), and since we have to consider
# that range four times, sum in 0 to 3999 is 4*6d*10^(d-1)
# same logic applies for the other digits, so the sum of all non-first digits
# in this range (0 to 3999) is: 4*1d*10^(d-1) + 4*2d*10^(d-1) + ... 4*9d*10^(d-1)
# = 4*(1+2+...+9)*d*10^(d-1) = 4*45d*10^(d-1)
# or in general, v*45d*10^(d-1)
s += v*45d*10^(d-1)
#sum of digits up to 3999 has been taken care of

# now sum from 4000 to 4895
# there are 896 4s in the first digit in this range, so sum of those is 4*896
# or in general, v*(1 + n%t)
s += v*(1+n%t)
# first digit taken care of, now call this function recursively to find sum of
# digits in 0 to 895 (which is all that remains to be summed)
s += f_(n%t)
end
isinteractive() || show(f_(big(eval(parse(ARGS[])))))


Squeak Smalltalk, fast version 111 octets - 25 bonus: 86

In class String, define method:

d|h s t|h:=self first:1.(s:=self size-1)>0or:[^h+1*h/2].t:=self last:s.^s*9+h-1*(5 raisedTo:s)<<(s-1)+t+1*h+t d


usage '1234567891234567891234564789087414984894900000000' d -> 265889343871444899381999757086453238874482500000214

This works because '1'+1 -> 2 dirtyness pay :)

The slow version 53 chars - 25 bonus: 18

In Integer, implement

d self=0or:[^('',self detectSum:[:d|'',d])+(self-1)d]


usage 12 d -> 51

It works for arbitrary long ints, but be patient...

It works because

• '',12 -> '12' a String... dirty Squeakism :)
• '',$1 -> '1' a String... dirty Squeakism :) • '1'+'2' -> 3 an Integer... dirty Squeakism :) • the method returns self by default (so 0) A shame that detectSum: consumes so many chars, what a name! The interpreter also works, but native integer division is //, not /, precedence of all binary operator is equal and expression is evaluated left to right, and unary message precedence requires (), so I did not count the 50 bonus... (55*96-12)d -> 81393 How would cost an evaluator? With unconventional precedence rules for * and /: 5*3/2*4 -> (5*(3/2))*4 rather than ((5*3)/2)*4 it is possible to make it in 118 chars - 150 bonus: -32 Define these two methods in String: e:o o ifNotEmpty:[^((self findTokens:o first)collect:[:x|x e:o allButFirst])reduce:o first] d^(0+(self e:#(+ - * //)))d  The string is split recursively against a list of operators o, around +, then - in inner loop, then *, then / • findTokens: performs the split on first operator '1+22+3' findTokens:#+ -> #('1' '22' '3') • collect: applies the recursion on remaining operators (allButFirst) • reduce: performs the operations (left to right)= #('1' '22' '3') reduce:#+ -> (1+22)+3->26 Given than selectors like allButFirst are rather long, manually nesting blocks and using splitBy: cost less 107 chars - 150 bonus: -43 f:o c:b^((self splitBy:o)collect:b)reduce:o d^(self f:#+c:[:a|a f:#-c:[:b|b f:#*c:[:c|c f:#//c:[:d|d+0]]]])d  Reusing above Integer>>d, the total is 18-43 = -25 Usage is '55*96-12'd -> 81393 Note that it's not a program that takes a user input, but arguably in Squeak there is no such thing as a program, and user input happens everywhere, for example in any text pane of any window. You just press the 'do it' menu rather than press enter key... previous slow version 58 chars - 25 bonus: 23 d self=0or:[^(#[],('',self)detectSum:[:d|d-48])+(self-1)d]  It works because • #[],'12' -> #[49 50] a ByteArray... dirty Squeakism :) Ruby, 124 - (100 + 50 + 25) = -51 e=->((a,b,*c)){x=a.to_i;b ?x.send(b,e[c]):x} p (1..e[gets.split /\s|\b/]).lazy.flat_map{|x|x.to_s.chars.map &:to_i}.reduce:+  Some tests: $ ruby count.rb <<<12
51
$ruby count.rb <<<1000000 27000001$ ruby count.rb <<<'6 + 3 * 8/4'
51


Explanation:

e is a function that evaluates an expression given an array of numeric strings and operators:

e[%w(3 + 2 * 2)] # => 7


All operators have the same precedence and are right-associative.

e works by taking the first two tokens, a and b, from the array and sending b as a message to a (which i assume is not in the same level of magic as eval, as sending messages is all we can do in Ruby after all) passing the evaluation of the rest of the array as the parameter.

The rest of the code should be more straightforward.

\s is used to split the line read from stdin to allow spaces between operators and numbers, and to get rid of the pesky newline at the end of the string.

The lazy call allows flat_map to return a lazy enumerator, which is then lazily consumed by reduce, instead of creating a ginormous intermediate array, thus making it possible to handle very big numbers without exhausting the memory and making me feel like it deserves the 25 point bonus :) ... even though computing the result for 2^64 would take eons with this method:

$time ruby count.rb <<<100_000_000 3600000001 real 6m40.998s user 6m41.272s sys 0m0.020s  If the slowness makes this solution non eligible for the 25 point bonus, then i propose an eval-less version of @Chron's "older" answer: 105 - (100 + 50) = -45 e=->((a,b,*c)){x=a.to_i;b ?x.send(b,e[c]):x} p"#{[*1..e[gets.split /\s|\b/]]}".chars.map(&:to_i).inject:+  • @ST3 :( why not? – epidemian Feb 3 '14 at 12:45 • Sorry, have fast run through all posts, I'm not into ruby very well, now added this as a request for revision. Maybe you are winner. – ST3 Feb 3 '14 at 13:13 • @ST3, thanks. The code uses send to dynamically call methods on the numbers. It's not like eval in the sense that it doesn't need to parse code, or dynamically generate it. If you know JavaScript, it is analogous to using anObject[someMethodName](param1, param2) to call a method. If more clarification is needed, please let me know :) – epidemian Feb 3 '14 at 13:21 Gawk (115 - 50) = 65 { "echo$(("$1"))"|getline x for(i=1;i<=x;i++){ l=split(i,a,"") for(n=1;n<=l;n++) s+=a[n] } print s }  Requires GNU awk and a POSIX shell. Save the program as sum.awk and run it from the command line as: % echo 55*96-12 | gawk -f sum.awk 81393 % echo 1000000 | gawk -f sum.awk 27000001  • This should likely be listed as GAWK+SH – Robert Benson Jan 15 '18 at 15:02 Clojure, 104 (println (reduce (fn [a x] (+ a (apply + (map #(- (long %) 48) (seq (str x)))))) (range (inc (read)))))  Reads input on stdin and prints result to stdout. To run, save to file sum.clj and call from shell (after installing Clojure): echo 1000000 | java -jar clojure-1.5.1/clojure-1.5.1.jar sum.clj 27000001  You could also just paste the code into a lein repl (http://leiningen.org/) or run with lein exec plugin with echo 12 | lein exec sum.clj. *Still waiting for results of 1234567891234567891234564789087414984894900000000 input for bonus points. • How would you call it? – osvein Jan 16 '14 at 6:45 • Edit has shorter code and running instructions. – ctrlrsf Jan 16 '14 at 14:28 Python (brute force solution) f = lambda x: sum( sum( int(k) for k in str(i) ) for i in xrange(1, x+1) ) >>> f(12) 51 >>> f(5) 15  Python (a more elegant solution) a = lambda x: all(i=='9' for i in x) l = lambda x: int(x) if a(x) else 10**(len(x) -1 )- 1 s = lambda i: 45*(i*(10**(i-1))) f = lambda k:s( len(k) - (0 if a(k) else 1 ) ) + f( str(int(k) - l( k )) ) if len( k ) > 1 else sum( xrange(1, int(k)+1) ) >>> f('12') 51 >>> f('5') 15  • The question says Submitted code must be a complete program or script - not just a function. If the code requires includes, imports, etc., they must be included in the posted code. – Wasi Jan 16 '14 at 18:53 In Scala, something like this. Replace 12 with desired number (1 to 12).flatMap( x=>x.toString().map(c=>(c.toInt - '0'.toInt))).foldLeft(0)(_+_)  APL: 12 characters (18 octects of UTF-8), no bonuses  +/,(16⍴10)⊤⍳  Examples:  +/,(16⍴10)⊤⍳5 15 +/,(16⍴10)⊤⍳12 51 +/,(16⍴10)⊤⍳1000000 27000001 +/,(16⍴10)⊤⍳(55×96)-12 81393 +/,(16⍴10)⊤⍳(55×96*2)-12 12396621  It allows expressions, similarly to Mathematica solution, but it doesn't qualify for −50−10 bonuses as it requires + - ÷ × * rather than + - / * ^ and doesn't enforce the ‘correct’ order of operations. Haskell, 58-25 = 33 Similar to Vektorweg's answer (but a little more 'golfed'). main=readLn>>=print.sum. \x->[1..x]>>=map(read.(:[])).show  Ruby :(69 - 25 - 30) = 14 p (0..eval(ARGV[0])).flat_map{|i|i.to_s.chars.map(&:to_i)}.reduce(:+)  This handle operations, and can deal with any arbitraty number size. Javascript (82 - 50) = 32 The following fulfills all of the criteria and gets an -50 point bonus for handling basic arithmetic operations. Any suggestions would be appreciated. r=0;for(i=eval(prompt());i>0;i--)for(j=i;j>=1;j=Math.floor(j/10))r+=j%10;alert(r);  I will try to make a more efficient algorithm that doesn't require lots of looping, but until then I will stick with this answer. VB.net Module z Sub Main Console.WriteLine( Enumerable.Range(1L,Integer.Parse(Console.ReadLine)).Sum(Function(n) n.ToString.Sum(Function(c) Int64.Parse(c)))) End Sub End Module  Haskell 49 (74 - 25) main=interact$show.sum.map fromEnum.foldr(++)"".map show.enumFromTo 1.read


Handles all positive numbers (barring if the sum of digits exceed maxBound :: Int.) Does not handle expressions of any kind.

Usage: echo $NUMBER | this-program Ruby 33 = 93 - 50 - 10 p (1..%x[echo #{ARGV[0]}|bc].to_i).reduce(0){|a,x|a+x.to_s.each_byte.reduce{|c,d|c+d-48}-48}  Usage ruby scriptname 1+1. Uses semi-standard utility programme bc for the calculations. Haskell (156 - 25 - 50 - 10 = 71) import Data.Char w=fromIntegral q=w.digitToInt e=sum a(x:[])=e[1..q x] a(x:y)=let p=w.length$y;f=q x in 45*10^(p-1)*p*f+10^p*e[1..f-1]+f*read y+f+a y


Counted bytes:

> wc -m solution.hs
150 solution.hs


I added 6 bytes for the call:

> a.show$...  -25: > a.show$1234567891234567891234564789087414984894900000000
265889343871444899381999757086453238874482500000214


-50:

> a.show$55*96-12 81393  -10: > a.show$12^2
1215
> a.show$144 1215  I did this as an exercise, since I'm new to haskell. Maybe someone finds better/shorter ways to do the same... PHP 5.3.6 112: 112 This is my first every code golf so let me know if I could do better or if I've added up wrong. echo S(1200000); function S($T){$S=0;for($i=1;$i<=$T;$i++){for($j=1;$j<=strlen($i);$j++){$t=(string)$i;$S+=$t[$j-1];}}return\$S;}


I wasn't sure if the line echo S(120000) should be included in the calculation.

Not very fast, I'm still waiting on it to finish maxint.

*Update * I killed the process to calculate for 2 billion I calculated it would take about 3 hours, I'll see if I can speed it up.

A little faster now, but longer.