Name	Name	Last commit message	Last commit date
parent directory ..
src	src
test	test
01.hs	01.hs
02.hs	02.hs
03.hs	03.hs
04.hs	04.hs
05.hs	05.hs
06.hs	06.hs
07.hs	07.hs
08.hs	08.hs
09.hs	09.hs
10.hs	10.hs
11.hs	11.hs
12.hs	12.hs
13.hs	13.hs
14.hs	14.hs
15.hs	15.hs
16.hs	16.hs
17.hs	17.hs
18.hs	18.hs
19.hs	19.hs
20.hs	20.hs
21.hs	21.hs
22.hs	22.hs
23.hs	23.hs
24.hs	24.hs
25.hs	25.hs
README.md	README.md
adventofcode2019.cabal	adventofcode2019.cabal
stack.yaml	stack.yaml

Name

Last commit message

Last commit date

test

adventofcode2019.cabal

stack.yaml

Advent of Code 2019

This year, AoC is a two-fold challenge:

I am, once again, using it to get better at programming in Haskell.
At Point 8, I started a challenge among my co-workers where the person (≠ me) with the highest score would get a prize at the end of December. Naturally, I want to lead by example so I have to stay ahead of the competition :P.

The combination of the two means that the code will usually be far from perfect at the time it produces a working solution. How much time I will spend refactoring it, will be decided on a day-to-day basis. ;)

In order to get better at writing Haskell, I started using hfmt and hlint and will incorporate their suggestions diligently.

Since the "ship's computer" keeps coming up in multiple problems, I might refactor it into a dedicated module at some point. For now I've just been copying the code. Of course, that's not usually a nice pattern but at least it yields self-contained solutions for each day...

Provide feedback

Saved searches

Use saved searches to filter your results more quickly

README.md

Advent of Code 2019

FilesExpand file tree

2019

Directory actions

More options

Directory actions

More options

Latest commit

History

2019

Folders and files

parent directory

README.md

Advent of Code 2019