# Write an APL expression that, given a scalar or vector of skyscraper
# heights from closest to furthest, will return an integer representing
# the number of skyscrapers that can be seen.
Prob1 ⇐ +´∘∊⌈`
# Write an APL expression that, given a scalar real non-negative number,
# will return a two-element vector of the integer and fractional parts
# of the number.
Prob2 ⇐ ⌊≍1⊸|
# Using the key operator ⌸, write an APL expression that, given an
# integer scalar or vector representing the number of sides on each of
# a set of dice, will return a histogram showing the distribution curve
# for the possible totals that can be rolled using those dice.
Prob3 ⇐ ⥊⟜'*'⌾(1⊸⊑)˘(•Import "2014.bqn").Prob6
# The Chinese animal zodiac is a repeating cycle of 12 years, with each
# year being represented by an animal. 2018 is the year of the dog.
# Note that the year 1 AD (represented as 1) follows the year 1 BC
# (represented as ¯1) with no intervening “0” year.
# Write an APL expression that, given a scalar integer year, returns a
# character vector (string) of the Chinese zodiac sign for that year. For
# the purposes of this problem, assume that each year number corresponds
# to exactly one Chinese zodiac animal.
zodiac ← ⟨
"Monkey"
"Rooster"
"Dog"
"Pig"
"Rat"
"Ox"
"Tiger"
"Rabbit"
"Dragon"
"Snake"
"Horse"
"Goat"
⟩
Prob4 ⇐ ⊑⟜zodiac·12⊸|1⊸+⍟(<⟜0)
signs ← ⟨
"Capricorn"
"Aquarius"
"Pisces"
"Aries"
"Taurus"
"Gemini"
"Cancer"
"Leo"
"Virgo"
"Libra"
"Scorpio"
"Sagittarius"
"Capricorn"
⟩
CodeMonth ← {𝕊m‿d: d+32×m}
bins ← CodeMonth¨ ⟨
1‿20
2‿19
3‿21
4‿20
5‿21
6‿21
7‿23
8‿23
9‿23
10‿23
11‿22
12‿22
⟩
Prob5 ⇐ ⊑⟜signs·⊑bins⊸⍋∘CodeMonth
# One easy validation is to check that the angle brackets are properly
# balanced – all left angle brackets < must be “closed” with right
# angle brackets > before another occurrence of a left angle bracket.
# Write an APL expression that, given a character scalar or vector
# representing some XML, returns 1 if the angle brackets are properly
# balanced and 0 if not.
Prob6 ⇐ (¯1⊸⊑⎊0⊸=⟜0 ∧ ·∧´≥⟜0∧≤⟜1)·+`'<'⊸=-'>'⊸=
# Write an APL expression that given a right argument of a Boolean
# scalar or vector, and left argument scalar integer of the shift amount,
# returns an appropriately shifted transformation of the right argument.
Prob7 ⇐ {0(𝕨<0)◶»‿«⍟(|𝕨)𝕩}
# Write an APL function that given a right argument Y of any array and a
# numeric scalar or vector left argument X returns a Boolean indicating
# if the left argument is a valid argument for X⍉Y, like the result of
# {0::0 ⋄ 1⊣⍺⍉⍵} but does not use ⍉ (to test the arguments).
Prob8 ⇐ { rr ← (=𝕩)-+´¬∊⥊𝕨 ⋄ 𝕨(=⊸≤⟜1 ∧ ≤○≠⟜≢ ∧ ·∧´⥊⊸<⟜rr)𝕩 }
# Write an APL expression that given left and right arguments of such
# timestamps returns a ¯1, 1, or 0 if the left argument represents a
# time that is respectively, earlier than, later than, or simultaneous
# with the right argument.
# (it's lex ordering)
Prob9 ⇐ ⊑⎊0 · |⊸/ ×∘-
# Write an APL expression that takes left and right arguments of character
# scalars or vectors returns a 1 if the arguments are anagrams of one
# another, 0 otherwise. You may assume that both arguments are both
# either upper-case or lower-case.
Prob10 ⇐ (•Import "2015.bqn").Prob1