All your base palindromic belong to us

Generate the sequence number of bases in which n is a palindrome (OEIS A126071).

Specifically, the sequence is defined as follows: given a number n, express it in base a for a = 1,2, ..., n, and count how many of those expressions are palindromic. "Palindromic" is understood in terms of reversing the base-a digits of the expression as atomic units (thanks, @Martin Büttner). As an example, consider n= 5:

• a=1: the expression is 11111: palindromic
• a=2: the expression is 101: palindromic
• a=3: the expression is 12: not palindromic
• a=4: the expression is 11: palindromic
• a=5: the expression is 10: not palindromic

Therefore the result for n=5 is 3. Note that OEIS uses bases 2, ..., n+1 instead of 1, ..., n (thanks, @beaker). It's equivalent, because the expressions in base 1 and n+1 are always palindromic.

The first values of the sequence are

 1, 1, 2, 2, 3, 2, 3, 3, 3, 4, 2, 3, 3, 3, 4, 4, 4, 4, 2, 4, 5, ...


Input is a positive integer n. Output is the first n terms of the sequence.

The program should theoretically work (given enough time and memory) for any n up to limitations caused by your default data type in any internal computations.

All functions allowed. Lowest number of bytes wins.

• Related – Luis Mendo Jan 19 '16 at 22:04
• If it's helpful to anyone, it's worth noting that a number n is also always palindromic in base n-1. – Computronium Aug 31 '17 at 13:43
• This is A126071 – Titus Aug 31 '17 at 18:25

Pyth, 13 bytes

mlf_ITjLdSdSQ


The brevity of this is mostly due to the Invaluable "Invariant" command.

msf_ITjLdSdSQ       implicit: Q=input
m         d         map lambda d over
SQ       Inclusive range 1 to Q
jLdSd         Convert d to all the bases between 1 and d
f                  filter lambda T:
_IT                 is invariant under reverse
l                  number that are invariant under reverse


If True is an acceptable output for 1, msm_IjdkSdSQ (12 bytes) works.

Try it here.

Jelly, 14 bytes

R‘$Apply range and increment, i.e., map z to [2, ..., z + 1]. In the non-competing version R simply maps z to [1, ... z]. b Convert z to each of the bases to the right. µ Begin a new, monadic chain. Argument: base conversions =U Compare the digits of each base with the reversed digits. = has depth 0, so [1,2,3]=[1,3,3] yields [1,0,1]. P€ Take the product of the innermost arrays. S Sum all resulting Booleans. RÇ€ Main link. Argument: n R Yield [1, ..., n]. Ç€ Apply the helper link to each.  MATL, 19 20 bytes :"0@XK:Q"K@:YAtP=A+  Uses current release (10.1.0), which is earlier than this challenge. Try it online! Explanation : % vector [1,2,...,N], where "N" is implicit input " % for each number in that vector 0 % push 0 @ % push number 1,2,...N corresponding to current iteration, say "n" XK % copy n to clipboard :Q % vector [2,3,...,n+1] " % for each number "m" in that vector K % push n @: % vector [1,2,...,m] YA % express n in base m with symbols 1,2,...,m tP % duplicate and permute =A % 1 if all entries are equal (palindrome), 0 otherwise + % add that number % implicitly close the two loops and display stack contents  CJam, 20 bytes ri{)_,f{)b_W%=}1bp}/  Test it here. Haskell, 88 bytes a!b|a<b=[a]|1>0=mod a b:(div a b)!b f n=[1+sum[1|x<-[2..y],y!x==reverse(y!x)]|y<-[1..n]]  ES6, 149 bytes n=>[...Array(n)].map((_,i)=>[...Array(i)].reduce((c,_,j)=>c+(''+(a=q(i+1,j+2,[]))==''+a.reverse()),1),q=(n,b,d)=>n<b?[n,...d]:q(n/b|0,b,[n%b,...d]))  Works for bases > 36 too. JavaScript (ES6), 105 95 bytes f=(n,b)=>b?b<2?1:f(n,b-1)+([...s=n.toString(b)].reverse().join==s):n<2?[1]:[...f(n-1),f(n,n)]  Explanation Takes a number from 1 to 36 (the limitation of base conversion in JavaScript) and returns an array of the sequence. Recursive function that checks for palindromes when a base is passed, else returns the sequence if just n is passed. f=(n,b)=> // Base palindrome checking b? b<3?1: // return 1 for base-1, since toString(2) f(n,b-1)+( // return the sum of all lower bases and check this [...s=n.toString(b)] // s = n in base b .reverse().join==s // add 1 if it is a palindrome ) // Sequence generation : n<2?[1]: // return 1 for the first value of the sequence [...f(n-1),f(n,n)] // return the value for n after the previous values  Test var solution = f=(n,b)=>b?b<2?1:f(n,b-1)+([...s=n.toString(b)].reverse().join==s):n<2?[1]:[...f(n-1),f(n,n)] <input type="number" oninput="result.textContent=solution(+this.value)" /> <pre id="result"></pre> • Is there a way to turn that into a recursive function? I feel like that could save some bytes. – Mama Fun Roll Jan 24 '16 at 6:05 • @ՊՓԼՃՐՊՃՈԲՍԼ You're right. Thanks for the tip. – user81655 Jan 25 '16 at 14:23 Jelly, 8 bytes bRfU$Lµ€


Try it online!

Possibly non-competing version:

bRŒḂ€Sµ€


Try it online!

PHP, 73+1 bytes

while(++$i<$argn)$c+=strrev($n=base_convert($argn,10,$i+1))==$n;echo$c+1;


works for bases 1 to 36. Run as pipe with -nR or try it online.

PHP, 92+1 bytes:

for($b=$c=1;$b++<$n=$argn;$c+=$a==array_reverse($a))for($a=[];~~$n;$n/=$b)$a[]=$n%$b;echo$c;


works for all bases. Run as pipe with -nR or try it online.

Python 2, 97 bytes

c=1;n=int(input())
for b in range(2,n):
a=[];z=n
while z:a+=[z%b];z//=b
c+=a[::-1]==a
print c



My first Python post, actually my first Python code at all
probably has some golfing potential.

Try it online!

><>, 197+2 Bytes

+2 for -v flag

:1+0v    ;n\
1\  $:@2(?/ :<~/?)}:{:*}}@:{{ \ \~0{:} >:@1(?\::4[:&r&r]:&@@&%:&@&@-,5[1+{]~{{:@}}@, ~~1 \ \ ?\~0>:@2(?$1-:@3+[}]4[}1-]=
\  /@@r/!?/
r@+1/)0:<
/?/$-1$~<
~\$/       \-1


tio.run doesn't seem to return any output for n>1, but you can verify it on https://fishlanguage.com. Input goes in the "Initial stack" box.

Japt, 10 bytes

õ_õ!ìZ èêS


Try it

Explanation

õ              :Range [1,input]
_             :Map each Z
õ            :  Range [1,Z] (let's call each X)
!ìZ         :   Convert Z to a base X digit array
è       :  Count
êS     :   Palindromes


Python 2, 85 bytes

def f(a):b,c=2,0;exec'd,m=[],a\nwhile m:d+=[m%b];m/=b\nc+=d[::-1]==d;b+=1;'*a;print c


Try it online!

Expects an integer as an argument.

Explanation:

# named function
def f(a):
# initialize variable to track base (b) and to track palindromes (c)
b,c=2,0
# construct code
'
# initialize variable to store remainders (m) and to track divisor (d)
m,d=[],a
# while d is not zero,
# add the current remainder to the array
# and divide d by the base and assign the result back to d
while d:m+=[m%b];d/=b
# False == 0 and True == 1, so add 1 to total if m == reversed(m)
c+=m[::-1]==m;
# increment base
# terminate with ; so that next statement can be executed separately
b+=1;
'
# execute constructed statement (a) times
exec'....................................................'*a
# print result
print c