update: slice exercises 21, 23, 24, 25, 26

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Inanc Gumus
2019-08-23 10:19:50 +03:00
parent cfc6f5fbfa
commit 435c08e800
7 changed files with 101 additions and 71 deletions

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@ -0,0 +1,17 @@
# Hints
You can use the following slice operations to solve the exercise:
+ Prepends "value" to the slice:
```go
slice = append([]string{"value"}, slice...)
```
+ Appends some part (N to M) of the same slice to itself:
```go
slice = append(slice, slice[N:M]...)
```
+ Copies the last part of the slice starting from M to the first part of the slice until N:
```go
slice = append(slice[:N], slice[M:]...)
```

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@ -51,18 +51,7 @@ import (
//
// HINTS
//
// Only look at this if you get stuck.
//
// You can use the following slice operations to solve the exercise.
//
// + Prepends "value" to the slice:
// slice = append([]string{"value"}, slice...)
//
// + Appends some part (N to M) of the same slice to itself:
// slice = append(slice, slice[N:M]...)
//
// + Copies the last part of the slice starting from M to the first part of the slice until N:
// slice = append(slice[:N], slice[M:]...)
// If you get stuck, check out the hints.md file.
//
// ---------------------------------------------------------

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@ -16,29 +16,42 @@ import (
// ---------------------------------------------------------
// EXERCISE: Limit the backing array sharing
//
// In this exercise: API means the api package. It's in the
// api folder. You need to change the code in the `api/api.go`
// to solve this exercise.
// GOAL
//
// `Read` function of the api package returns a portion of
// its `temps` slice. Below, `main()` saves it to the
// `received` slice.
//
// `main()` appends to the `received` slice but doing so
// also changes the backing array of the `temps` slice.
// We don't want that.
//
// Only allow `main()` to change the part of the `temps`
// slice that is returned from the `Read()`. It shouldn't
// change the rest of the `temps`.
//
// Remember: `received` and `temps` share the same
// backing array.
// Limit the capacity of the slice that is returned
// from the `Read` function. Read on for more details.
//
//
// NOTE
// BEFORE YOU START
//
// You need to import the api package.
// In this exercise: API means the api package. It's in the
// api folder. You need to change the code in the `api/api.go`
// to solve this exercise, and you need import the api
// package.
//
//
// WHAT IS THE PROBLEM?
//
// `Read` function of the api package returns a portion of
// its `temps` slice. Below, `main()` saves it to the
// `received` slice.
//
// `main()` appends to the `received` slice but doing so
// also changes the backing array of the `temps` slice.
// We don't want that.
//
// `main()` can change the part of the `temps` slice
// that is returned from the `Read()`, but it shouldn't
// be able to change the elements in the rest of the
// `temps`.
//
//
// WHAT YOU NEED TO DO?
//
// So you need to limit the capacity of the returned
// slice somehow. Remember: `received` and `temps`
// share the same backing array. So, appending to it
// can overwrite the same backing array.
//
//
// CURRENT

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# Hints
+ `millions` slice's backing array uses 65 MB of memory.
+ `make` a new slice with 10 elements with a new backing array.
+ `copy` the last 10 elements of the `millions` slice to the new slice.
+ So you will have slice with a new backing array only with 10 elements.
+ Then overwrite the `millions` slice by simply `assigning` `last10` slice to it.
+ **Remember:** slice ~= pointer to a backing array.
If you overwrite the slice, it will lose that
pointer. So Go can collect the unused memory.

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@ -33,10 +33,10 @@ import (
//
// PROBLEM
//
// `main()` calls `api.Report()`. It reports the current
// `main()` calls `api.Report()` that reports the current
// memory usage.
//
// After that, it calls `api.Read()`. `api.Read()` returns
// After that, `main()` calls `api.Read()` that returns
// a slice with 10 millions of elements. But you only need
// the last 10 elements of the returned slice.
//
@ -87,26 +87,14 @@ import (
// Memory leak means: Your program is using unnecessary
// computer memory. It doesn't release memory that is
// no longer needed.
// See this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Memory_leak
//
// See this for more information:
// https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Memory_leak
//
//
// HINTS
//
// Only read this if you get stuck.
//
// + `millions` slice's backing array uses 65 MB of memory.
//
// + Make a new slice with 10 elements, and copy the last
// 10 elements of the `millions` slice to it. This will
// create a new backing array for the new slice only
// with 10 elements.
//
// Then overwrite the `millions` slice by simply
// assigning `last10` slice to it.
//
// Remember: slice ~= pointer to a backing array.
// If you overwrite the slice, it will lose that
// pointer. So Go can collect the unused memory.
// Check out `hints.md` file if you get stuck.
//
// ---------------------------------------------------------

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@ -16,11 +16,14 @@ import (
// So, create a new slice and copy every words into it. Lastly,
// after each sentence, add a newline character ('\n').
//
// ORIGINAL SLICE:
// [yesterday all my troubles seemed so far away now it looks as though they are here to stay oh i believe in yesterday]
//
// EXPECTED SLICE (NEW):
// [yesterday all my troubles seemed so far \n away now it looks as though they are here to stay \n oh i believe in yesterday \n]
// ORIGINAL SLICE:
//
// [yesterday all my troubles seemed so far away now it looks as though they are here to stay oh i believe in yesterday]
//
// EXPECTED SLICE (NEW):
//
// [yesterday all my troubles seemed so far \n away now it looks as though they are here to stay \n oh i believe in yesterday \n]
//
//
// CURRENT OUTPUT

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@ -18,28 +18,32 @@ import (
// See the `reqs` slice and the steps in the code below.
//
//
// RESTRICTION
// RESTRICTIONS
//
// Your code should work even if you add to or remove the
// existing elements from the `reqs` slice.
// 1. You need to produce the daily slice, don't just loop
// and print the element totals directly. The goal is
// gaining more experience in slice operations.
//
// For example, after solving the exercise, try it with
// this new data:
// 2. Your code should work even if you add to or remove the
// existing elements from the `reqs` slice.
//
// reqs := []int{
// 500, 600, 250,
// 200, 400, 50,
// 900, 800, 600,
// 750, 250, 100,
// 150, 654, 235,
// 320, 534, 765,
// 121, 876, 285,
// 543, 642,
// // the last element is missing (your code should be able to handle this)
// // that is why you shouldn't calculate the `size` below manually.
// }
// For example, after solving the exercise, try it with
// this new data:
//
// The grand total of the new data should be 10525.
// reqs := []int{
// 500, 600, 250,
// 200, 400, 50,
// 900, 800, 600,
// 750, 250, 100,
// 150, 654, 235,
// 320, 534, 765,
// 121, 876, 285,
// 543, 642,
// // the last element is missing (your code should be able to handle this)
// // that is why you shouldn't calculate the `size` below manually.
// }
//
// The grand total of the new data should be 10525.
//
//
// EXPECTED OUTPUT