Build a mob of suspiciously happy lenny faces ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)A crowd of blank staresFacial RecognitionDraw...
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Build a mob of suspiciously happy lenny faces ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)
A crowd of blank staresFacial RecognitionDraw the Stickman WarsIdentity sequences on the Rubik's CubeSimulate a Rubik's cubeVolumes of ASCII boxesNumber Named Regex GroupsHappiness is MandatoryIs it an exercise set?Build ASCII PodiumsDraw the Easter Bunny
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty{ margin-bottom:0;
}
$begingroup$
I was going through a bizarre thread on Reddit, and came across this:
( ͡°( ͡° ͜ʖ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)ʖ ͡°) ͡°)
It's representing a group of people smiling somewhat suspiciously.
(In the challenge below though, spaces to the left of the right eyes were dropped somehow while I was writing the challenge. Note the spec).
Your goal is to create a group of smiling lenny faces n
deep with the following rules:
- At depth one, a full face (
( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)
) is shown. - At depth two, half faces are shown. On the left side, a little over half the face (
( ͡° ͜ʖ
) is represented. On the right however, the right side is shown, and the mouth is omitted (ʖ ͡°)
) - Any deeper, and only the sides of head and eyes are shown (
( ͡°
and͡°)
. There's a space between the eye and left side of the head, but there are, despite appearances, no spaces on the right side. The spacing is due the͡
character which messes with things a bit.
Input:
n
, showing how many layers deep of faces to show.
n
will always be in the range0 <= n <= 500
. You are not required to handle anything outside of this range.
n
may be offset by 1 so that 0 means one face instead of no faces. You'll need to handle -1 then though.
Output:
- A string, or character array, or anything remotely comparable (like a list of single-character strings in Python/Javascript). It can also be printed directly. Trailing white-space is fine.
You can submit a complete program, or a function.
Since it's difficult to see what characters are involved, here's it laid out in Python:
>> [ord(c) for c in '( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)']
[40, 32, 865, 176, 32, 860, 662, 32, 865, 176, 41]
>> [ord(c) for c in '( ͡°( ͡°( ͡° ͜ʖ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)ʖ ͡°)͡°)͡°)']
[40, 32, 865, 176, 40, 32, 865, 176, 40, 32, 865, 176, 32, 860, 662, 40, 32, 865, 176, 32, 860, 662, 32, 865, 176, 41, 662, 32, 865, 176, 41, 865, 176, 41, 865, 176, 41]
Test Cases:
face_crowd(0)
''
face_crowd(1)
'( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)'
face_crowd(2)
'( ͡° ͜ʖ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)ʖ ͡°)'
face_crowd(5)
'( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡° ͜ʖ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)ʖ ͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)'
face_crowd(10)
'( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡° ͜ʖ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)ʖ ͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)'
face_crowd(500)
'( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡° ͜ʖ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)ʖ ͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)'
Here's an extraordinarily naive recursive reference implementation (posted on my Github). I tried to keep it as plain as possible for clarity; but there's a lot of duplication
I posted it externally because I wanted to wrap it in a spoiler in case people don't want to see a reference, but that complicates copying the code. I figure it's not important to the challenge really, so it isn't a big deal if it goes down I can paste it here if it's deemed important.
This is code-golf, so the least number of bytes in each language wins.
code-golf ascii-art
$endgroup$
|
show 10 more comments
$begingroup$
I was going through a bizarre thread on Reddit, and came across this:
( ͡°( ͡° ͜ʖ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)ʖ ͡°) ͡°)
It's representing a group of people smiling somewhat suspiciously.
(In the challenge below though, spaces to the left of the right eyes were dropped somehow while I was writing the challenge. Note the spec).
Your goal is to create a group of smiling lenny faces n
deep with the following rules:
- At depth one, a full face (
( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)
) is shown. - At depth two, half faces are shown. On the left side, a little over half the face (
( ͡° ͜ʖ
) is represented. On the right however, the right side is shown, and the mouth is omitted (ʖ ͡°)
) - Any deeper, and only the sides of head and eyes are shown (
( ͡°
and͡°)
. There's a space between the eye and left side of the head, but there are, despite appearances, no spaces on the right side. The spacing is due the͡
character which messes with things a bit.
Input:
n
, showing how many layers deep of faces to show.
n
will always be in the range0 <= n <= 500
. You are not required to handle anything outside of this range.
n
may be offset by 1 so that 0 means one face instead of no faces. You'll need to handle -1 then though.
Output:
- A string, or character array, or anything remotely comparable (like a list of single-character strings in Python/Javascript). It can also be printed directly. Trailing white-space is fine.
You can submit a complete program, or a function.
Since it's difficult to see what characters are involved, here's it laid out in Python:
>> [ord(c) for c in '( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)']
[40, 32, 865, 176, 32, 860, 662, 32, 865, 176, 41]
>> [ord(c) for c in '( ͡°( ͡°( ͡° ͜ʖ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)ʖ ͡°)͡°)͡°)']
[40, 32, 865, 176, 40, 32, 865, 176, 40, 32, 865, 176, 32, 860, 662, 40, 32, 865, 176, 32, 860, 662, 32, 865, 176, 41, 662, 32, 865, 176, 41, 865, 176, 41, 865, 176, 41]
Test Cases:
face_crowd(0)
''
face_crowd(1)
'( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)'
face_crowd(2)
'( ͡° ͜ʖ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)ʖ ͡°)'
face_crowd(5)
'( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡° ͜ʖ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)ʖ ͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)'
face_crowd(10)
'( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡° ͜ʖ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)ʖ ͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)'
face_crowd(500)
'( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡° ͜ʖ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)ʖ ͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)'
Here's an extraordinarily naive recursive reference implementation (posted on my Github). I tried to keep it as plain as possible for clarity; but there's a lot of duplication
I posted it externally because I wanted to wrap it in a spoiler in case people don't want to see a reference, but that complicates copying the code. I figure it's not important to the challenge really, so it isn't a big deal if it goes down I can paste it here if it's deemed important.
This is code-golf, so the least number of bytes in each language wins.
code-golf ascii-art
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8
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It looks even more suspicious when rendered on TIO. :p
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– Arnauld
Aug 15 at 22:13
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The spec and the test cases seem to be inconsistent; the spec has a space at the beginning of the right part of the latter depths, while the test cases do not.
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– tjjfvi
Aug 15 at 22:14
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@Arnauld Oh wow. Ya, everywhere seems to show it a little differently.
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– Carcigenicate
Aug 15 at 22:15
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@tjjfvi I'm not sure what you mean. Are you referring to the)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)
part? There are no spaces in there.
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– Carcigenicate
Aug 15 at 22:16
3
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Related
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– Shaggy
Aug 15 at 22:19
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show 10 more comments
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I was going through a bizarre thread on Reddit, and came across this:
( ͡°( ͡° ͜ʖ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)ʖ ͡°) ͡°)
It's representing a group of people smiling somewhat suspiciously.
(In the challenge below though, spaces to the left of the right eyes were dropped somehow while I was writing the challenge. Note the spec).
Your goal is to create a group of smiling lenny faces n
deep with the following rules:
- At depth one, a full face (
( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)
) is shown. - At depth two, half faces are shown. On the left side, a little over half the face (
( ͡° ͜ʖ
) is represented. On the right however, the right side is shown, and the mouth is omitted (ʖ ͡°)
) - Any deeper, and only the sides of head and eyes are shown (
( ͡°
and͡°)
. There's a space between the eye and left side of the head, but there are, despite appearances, no spaces on the right side. The spacing is due the͡
character which messes with things a bit.
Input:
n
, showing how many layers deep of faces to show.
n
will always be in the range0 <= n <= 500
. You are not required to handle anything outside of this range.
n
may be offset by 1 so that 0 means one face instead of no faces. You'll need to handle -1 then though.
Output:
- A string, or character array, or anything remotely comparable (like a list of single-character strings in Python/Javascript). It can also be printed directly. Trailing white-space is fine.
You can submit a complete program, or a function.
Since it's difficult to see what characters are involved, here's it laid out in Python:
>> [ord(c) for c in '( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)']
[40, 32, 865, 176, 32, 860, 662, 32, 865, 176, 41]
>> [ord(c) for c in '( ͡°( ͡°( ͡° ͜ʖ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)ʖ ͡°)͡°)͡°)']
[40, 32, 865, 176, 40, 32, 865, 176, 40, 32, 865, 176, 32, 860, 662, 40, 32, 865, 176, 32, 860, 662, 32, 865, 176, 41, 662, 32, 865, 176, 41, 865, 176, 41, 865, 176, 41]
Test Cases:
face_crowd(0)
''
face_crowd(1)
'( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)'
face_crowd(2)
'( ͡° ͜ʖ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)ʖ ͡°)'
face_crowd(5)
'( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡° ͜ʖ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)ʖ ͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)'
face_crowd(10)
'( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡° ͜ʖ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)ʖ ͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)'
face_crowd(500)
'( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡° ͜ʖ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)ʖ ͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)'
Here's an extraordinarily naive recursive reference implementation (posted on my Github). I tried to keep it as plain as possible for clarity; but there's a lot of duplication
I posted it externally because I wanted to wrap it in a spoiler in case people don't want to see a reference, but that complicates copying the code. I figure it's not important to the challenge really, so it isn't a big deal if it goes down I can paste it here if it's deemed important.
This is code-golf, so the least number of bytes in each language wins.
code-golf ascii-art
$endgroup$
I was going through a bizarre thread on Reddit, and came across this:
( ͡°( ͡° ͜ʖ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)ʖ ͡°) ͡°)
It's representing a group of people smiling somewhat suspiciously.
(In the challenge below though, spaces to the left of the right eyes were dropped somehow while I was writing the challenge. Note the spec).
Your goal is to create a group of smiling lenny faces n
deep with the following rules:
- At depth one, a full face (
( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)
) is shown. - At depth two, half faces are shown. On the left side, a little over half the face (
( ͡° ͜ʖ
) is represented. On the right however, the right side is shown, and the mouth is omitted (ʖ ͡°)
) - Any deeper, and only the sides of head and eyes are shown (
( ͡°
and͡°)
. There's a space between the eye and left side of the head, but there are, despite appearances, no spaces on the right side. The spacing is due the͡
character which messes with things a bit.
Input:
n
, showing how many layers deep of faces to show.
n
will always be in the range0 <= n <= 500
. You are not required to handle anything outside of this range.
n
may be offset by 1 so that 0 means one face instead of no faces. You'll need to handle -1 then though.
Output:
- A string, or character array, or anything remotely comparable (like a list of single-character strings in Python/Javascript). It can also be printed directly. Trailing white-space is fine.
You can submit a complete program, or a function.
Since it's difficult to see what characters are involved, here's it laid out in Python:
>> [ord(c) for c in '( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)']
[40, 32, 865, 176, 32, 860, 662, 32, 865, 176, 41]
>> [ord(c) for c in '( ͡°( ͡°( ͡° ͜ʖ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)ʖ ͡°)͡°)͡°)']
[40, 32, 865, 176, 40, 32, 865, 176, 40, 32, 865, 176, 32, 860, 662, 40, 32, 865, 176, 32, 860, 662, 32, 865, 176, 41, 662, 32, 865, 176, 41, 865, 176, 41, 865, 176, 41]
Test Cases:
face_crowd(0)
''
face_crowd(1)
'( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)'
face_crowd(2)
'( ͡° ͜ʖ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)ʖ ͡°)'
face_crowd(5)
'( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡° ͜ʖ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)ʖ ͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)'
face_crowd(10)
'( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡° ͜ʖ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)ʖ ͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)'
face_crowd(500)
'( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡°( ͡° ͜ʖ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)ʖ ͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)'
Here's an extraordinarily naive recursive reference implementation (posted on my Github). I tried to keep it as plain as possible for clarity; but there's a lot of duplication
I posted it externally because I wanted to wrap it in a spoiler in case people don't want to see a reference, but that complicates copying the code. I figure it's not important to the challenge really, so it isn't a big deal if it goes down I can paste it here if it's deemed important.
This is code-golf, so the least number of bytes in each language wins.
code-golf ascii-art
code-golf ascii-art
edited 2 days ago
Carcigenicate
asked Aug 15 at 21:51
CarcigenicateCarcigenicate
2,4402 gold badges14 silver badges27 bronze badges
2,4402 gold badges14 silver badges27 bronze badges
8
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It looks even more suspicious when rendered on TIO. :p
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– Arnauld
Aug 15 at 22:13
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The spec and the test cases seem to be inconsistent; the spec has a space at the beginning of the right part of the latter depths, while the test cases do not.
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– tjjfvi
Aug 15 at 22:14
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@Arnauld Oh wow. Ya, everywhere seems to show it a little differently.
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– Carcigenicate
Aug 15 at 22:15
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@tjjfvi I'm not sure what you mean. Are you referring to the)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)
part? There are no spaces in there.
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– Carcigenicate
Aug 15 at 22:16
3
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Related
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– Shaggy
Aug 15 at 22:19
|
show 10 more comments
8
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It looks even more suspicious when rendered on TIO. :p
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– Arnauld
Aug 15 at 22:13
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The spec and the test cases seem to be inconsistent; the spec has a space at the beginning of the right part of the latter depths, while the test cases do not.
$endgroup$
– tjjfvi
Aug 15 at 22:14
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@Arnauld Oh wow. Ya, everywhere seems to show it a little differently.
$endgroup$
– Carcigenicate
Aug 15 at 22:15
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@tjjfvi I'm not sure what you mean. Are you referring to the)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)
part? There are no spaces in there.
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– Carcigenicate
Aug 15 at 22:16
3
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Related
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– Shaggy
Aug 15 at 22:19
8
8
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It looks even more suspicious when rendered on TIO. :p
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– Arnauld
Aug 15 at 22:13
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It looks even more suspicious when rendered on TIO. :p
$endgroup$
– Arnauld
Aug 15 at 22:13
$begingroup$
The spec and the test cases seem to be inconsistent; the spec has a space at the beginning of the right part of the latter depths, while the test cases do not.
$endgroup$
– tjjfvi
Aug 15 at 22:14
$begingroup$
The spec and the test cases seem to be inconsistent; the spec has a space at the beginning of the right part of the latter depths, while the test cases do not.
$endgroup$
– tjjfvi
Aug 15 at 22:14
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@Arnauld Oh wow. Ya, everywhere seems to show it a little differently.
$endgroup$
– Carcigenicate
Aug 15 at 22:15
$begingroup$
@Arnauld Oh wow. Ya, everywhere seems to show it a little differently.
$endgroup$
– Carcigenicate
Aug 15 at 22:15
$begingroup$
@tjjfvi I'm not sure what you mean. Are you referring to the
)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)
part? There are no spaces in there.$endgroup$
– Carcigenicate
Aug 15 at 22:16
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@tjjfvi I'm not sure what you mean. Are you referring to the
)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)
part? There are no spaces in there.$endgroup$
– Carcigenicate
Aug 15 at 22:16
3
3
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Related
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– Shaggy
Aug 15 at 22:19
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Related
$endgroup$
– Shaggy
Aug 15 at 22:19
|
show 10 more comments
13 Answers
13
active
oldest
votes
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Haskell, 89 87 80 bytes
7 bytes off thanks to xnor
(!!)$"":x:iterate(4#8)(7#6$x)
x="( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)"
(a#b)y=take a x++y++drop b x
Try it online!
To start we assign ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°) to a string x
for convenience.
x="( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)"
Then we build a list of the answers and index it to find the solution. This is done by hardcoding the first two answers as the first two elements of the list and then iterating a function that adds the first 4 characters and the last 4 characters to front and back of the string across the third answer.
(!!)$"":x:iterate(4#8)(7#6$x)
We also have the special function (#)
which adds a specified amount of ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°) to the front and back of a string:
(a#b)y=take a x++y++drop b x
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1
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It looks like you can shortenf
to(!!)$"":x:iterate(4#8)(7#6$x)
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– xnor
2 days ago
add a comment |
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JavaScript (ES6), 66 bytes
f=n=>n?"( ͡°"+(--n>1?f(n):" ͜ʖ"+(n?f(n)+"ʖ ":" "))+"͡°)":""
Try it online!
Or try it with the following snippet for a better rendering.
f=n=>n?"( ͡°"+(--n>1?f(n):" ͜ʖ"+(n?f(n)+"ʖ ":" "))+"͡°)":""
for(n = 0; n <= 10; n++) {
o.innerHTML += '"' + f(n) + '"n';
}
pre { font-family:Arial }
<pre id="o"></pre>
Commented
In the following code, we use the character set "eEMN"
(eyebrow, eye, mouth and nose respectively) in order to preserve the formatting.
f = n => // f is a recursive function taking the number n of remaining
// faces to draw
n ? // if n is greater than 0:
"( eE" + ( // append the left cheek + a space + the left eye
--n > 1 ? // decrement n; if it's still greater than 1:
f(n) // append the result of a recursive call
: // else (n = 0 or 1):
"MN" + ( // append the mouth and the nose
n ? // if n = 1:
f(n) // append the result of a recursive call
+ "N " // followed by the nose + a space
: // else (n = 0):
" " // append a space and stop recursion
) //
) //
+ "eE)" // append the right eye + the right cheek
: // else:
// the special case n = 0 is reached only if the original
"" // input is 0; just return an empty string
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add a comment |
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Python 3, 75 bytes
f=lambda i:L[:7+~2%~i]+f(i-1)+L[6+2%i:]if i>1else L*i
L='( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)'
Try it online!
-6 bytes thanks to xnor
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5
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I did some brute-force searching and found that4+3*(i<3)
can be7+~2%~i
and8-2*(i<3)
can be6+2%i
.
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– xnor
2 days ago
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@xnor Brilliant, thanks!
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– Jitse
2 days ago
add a comment |
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Excel, 85 bytes
=IF(A1>1,REPT("( ͡°",A1-1)&" ʖ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)ʖ "&REPT("͡°)",A1-1),REPT("( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)",A1))
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Do you need the lastREPT
?
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– Neil
2 days ago
add a comment |
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Retina 0.8.2, 56 bytes
.+
$*< $&$*>
>>
>ʖ >
<(?=<? )
< ͜ʖ
<
( ͡°
>
͡°)
Try it online! Explanation:
.+
$*< $&$*>
Generate the cheeks, but use <
s and >
s because (
s and )
s would need to be quoted. A space in the middle ends up between the middle man's nose and left eye.
>>
>ʖ >
If the man in the middle has a man on his left, give that man a nose and a space between it and his left eye.
<(?=<? )
< ͜ʖ
Add the mouth and nose to the man in the middle and the man to his right if any. We don't see the left eye of the man to his right so he doesn't need a space, and we gave the man in the middle a space on the first stage.
<
( ͡°
Fix the right cheeks and add the right eyes.
>
͡°)
Fix the left cheeks and add the left eyes.
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1
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@Arnauld Phew, it took me some time, but I think I managed to fix it for only a single extra byte!
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– Neil
2 days ago
add a comment |
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Perl 5 -p
, 96 bytes
$='( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)'if$_--;$="( ͡° ͜ʖ$ʖ ͡°)"if$_-->0;$="( ͡°$ ͡°)"while$_-->0}{
Try it online!
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add a comment |
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Stax, 42 bytes
ü/┐▐Φd¬•U►^τ∩█┴êZ3↔uº'µ3ó(▀◄Ü▒iÇÆ'[∞_¥▄>A√
Run and debug it
I think it appears not to work in Firefox in Windows. But that's just because the FF default font for monospace is Courier, which seems not to support these fancy unicode modifiers or whatever. I think.
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add a comment |
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Julia 1.0, 85 bytes
f(n,s="( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)")=n<3 ? ["",s,s[1:10]s*s[10:17]][n+1] : s[1:5]f(n-1)s[12:17]
Try it online!
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add a comment |
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Japt, 47 bytes (UTF-8)
?"( ͡°{´U>1?ß:" ͜ʖ"+(U?'ʖiß:S} ͡°)":P
Saved a byte thanks to Shaggy
Try it
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47 bytes?
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– Shaggy
2 days ago
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The expected output forU=0
is an empty string so you may want to ask for confirmation on outputting a space instead.
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– Shaggy
2 days ago
add a comment |
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Inform 7, 262 bytes
To say x:say "[Unicode 865][Unicode 176]".
To say y:say Unicode 860.
To say z:say Unicode 662.
To say p (N - number):say "( [x][p N minus 1][x])".
To say p (N - 2):say "( [x] [y][z][p 1][z][x])".
To say p (N - 1):say "( [x] [y][z] [x])".
To say p (N - 0):say "".
This takes advantage of Inform 7's function overloading: the most specific overload will be run, and the function that takes a number (any integer) as its argument is less specific than the function that takes the number two (and only two) as its argument.
There are some repeated bits of text, like "( [x]", which could potentially be abstracted as functions of their own—but I7 is so verbose, defining a new function takes more bytes than this would save! The only places defining a new function seems to save bytes is for the non-ASCII characters, since the syntax for printing them is even more verbose than the syntax for function definitions.
Boilerplate to run this:
Foo is a room. When play begins: say p 7.
Replace 7 with a non-negative integer of your choice.
$endgroup$
$begingroup$
Nice to see an Inform answer!
$endgroup$
– Flounderer
yesterday
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Canvas, 46 bytes
b*5USy{↖qYq⇵≡„a¹„┬Hc+
⁷m;⁷±m±└++
H?34⁸]]⁷]57⁸}
Try it here!
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Charcoal, 41 bytes
NθP⭆θ✂ʖ ͡°)⊗‹¹ι←⭆θ✂ʖ͜ °͡ (∧‹¹ι³
Try it online! The deverbosifier tries to quote the second string for some reason, but it doesn't seem to be necessary, but here's the verbose version if you want it. Explanation:
Nθ
Input the number of faces.
P⭆θ✂ʖ ͡°)⊗‹¹ι
Print the left sides of the faces (on our right as we see them). These consist of the string ʖ ͡°)
repeated up to twice, and then that string without the first two characters repeated the remaining number of times.
←⭆θ✂ʖ͜ °͡ (∧‹¹ι³
Print the right sides of the faces (on our left as we see them). These consist of the (reversed) string ʖ͜ °͡ (
repeated up to twice, and then that string without the first two characters repeated the remaining number of times.
The more observant among you will have noticed that the middle face has its nose generated twice which is why I'm printing in such a way that they overlap.
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
C++ (gcc), 85 bytes
std::string f(int n){return n?"( ͡°"+(--n>1?f(n):" ͜ʖ"+(n?f(n)+"ʖ ":" "))+"͡°)":"";}
Try it online!
Shameless port of Arnauld's JavaScript solution.
$endgroup$
add a comment |
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13 Answers
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$begingroup$
Haskell, 89 87 80 bytes
7 bytes off thanks to xnor
(!!)$"":x:iterate(4#8)(7#6$x)
x="( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)"
(a#b)y=take a x++y++drop b x
Try it online!
To start we assign ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°) to a string x
for convenience.
x="( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)"
Then we build a list of the answers and index it to find the solution. This is done by hardcoding the first two answers as the first two elements of the list and then iterating a function that adds the first 4 characters and the last 4 characters to front and back of the string across the third answer.
(!!)$"":x:iterate(4#8)(7#6$x)
We also have the special function (#)
which adds a specified amount of ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°) to the front and back of a string:
(a#b)y=take a x++y++drop b x
$endgroup$
1
$begingroup$
It looks like you can shortenf
to(!!)$"":x:iterate(4#8)(7#6$x)
$endgroup$
– xnor
2 days ago
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Haskell, 89 87 80 bytes
7 bytes off thanks to xnor
(!!)$"":x:iterate(4#8)(7#6$x)
x="( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)"
(a#b)y=take a x++y++drop b x
Try it online!
To start we assign ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°) to a string x
for convenience.
x="( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)"
Then we build a list of the answers and index it to find the solution. This is done by hardcoding the first two answers as the first two elements of the list and then iterating a function that adds the first 4 characters and the last 4 characters to front and back of the string across the third answer.
(!!)$"":x:iterate(4#8)(7#6$x)
We also have the special function (#)
which adds a specified amount of ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°) to the front and back of a string:
(a#b)y=take a x++y++drop b x
$endgroup$
1
$begingroup$
It looks like you can shortenf
to(!!)$"":x:iterate(4#8)(7#6$x)
$endgroup$
– xnor
2 days ago
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Haskell, 89 87 80 bytes
7 bytes off thanks to xnor
(!!)$"":x:iterate(4#8)(7#6$x)
x="( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)"
(a#b)y=take a x++y++drop b x
Try it online!
To start we assign ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°) to a string x
for convenience.
x="( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)"
Then we build a list of the answers and index it to find the solution. This is done by hardcoding the first two answers as the first two elements of the list and then iterating a function that adds the first 4 characters and the last 4 characters to front and back of the string across the third answer.
(!!)$"":x:iterate(4#8)(7#6$x)
We also have the special function (#)
which adds a specified amount of ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°) to the front and back of a string:
(a#b)y=take a x++y++drop b x
$endgroup$
Haskell, 89 87 80 bytes
7 bytes off thanks to xnor
(!!)$"":x:iterate(4#8)(7#6$x)
x="( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)"
(a#b)y=take a x++y++drop b x
Try it online!
To start we assign ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°) to a string x
for convenience.
x="( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)"
Then we build a list of the answers and index it to find the solution. This is done by hardcoding the first two answers as the first two elements of the list and then iterating a function that adds the first 4 characters and the last 4 characters to front and back of the string across the third answer.
(!!)$"":x:iterate(4#8)(7#6$x)
We also have the special function (#)
which adds a specified amount of ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°) to the front and back of a string:
(a#b)y=take a x++y++drop b x
edited 2 days ago
answered 2 days ago
Sriotchilism O'ZaicSriotchilism O'Zaic
37.4k10 gold badges168 silver badges382 bronze badges
37.4k10 gold badges168 silver badges382 bronze badges
1
$begingroup$
It looks like you can shortenf
to(!!)$"":x:iterate(4#8)(7#6$x)
$endgroup$
– xnor
2 days ago
add a comment |
1
$begingroup$
It looks like you can shortenf
to(!!)$"":x:iterate(4#8)(7#6$x)
$endgroup$
– xnor
2 days ago
1
1
$begingroup$
It looks like you can shorten
f
to (!!)$"":x:iterate(4#8)(7#6$x)
$endgroup$
– xnor
2 days ago
$begingroup$
It looks like you can shorten
f
to (!!)$"":x:iterate(4#8)(7#6$x)
$endgroup$
– xnor
2 days ago
add a comment |
$begingroup$
JavaScript (ES6), 66 bytes
f=n=>n?"( ͡°"+(--n>1?f(n):" ͜ʖ"+(n?f(n)+"ʖ ":" "))+"͡°)":""
Try it online!
Or try it with the following snippet for a better rendering.
f=n=>n?"( ͡°"+(--n>1?f(n):" ͜ʖ"+(n?f(n)+"ʖ ":" "))+"͡°)":""
for(n = 0; n <= 10; n++) {
o.innerHTML += '"' + f(n) + '"n';
}
pre { font-family:Arial }
<pre id="o"></pre>
Commented
In the following code, we use the character set "eEMN"
(eyebrow, eye, mouth and nose respectively) in order to preserve the formatting.
f = n => // f is a recursive function taking the number n of remaining
// faces to draw
n ? // if n is greater than 0:
"( eE" + ( // append the left cheek + a space + the left eye
--n > 1 ? // decrement n; if it's still greater than 1:
f(n) // append the result of a recursive call
: // else (n = 0 or 1):
"MN" + ( // append the mouth and the nose
n ? // if n = 1:
f(n) // append the result of a recursive call
+ "N " // followed by the nose + a space
: // else (n = 0):
" " // append a space and stop recursion
) //
) //
+ "eE)" // append the right eye + the right cheek
: // else:
// the special case n = 0 is reached only if the original
"" // input is 0; just return an empty string
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
JavaScript (ES6), 66 bytes
f=n=>n?"( ͡°"+(--n>1?f(n):" ͜ʖ"+(n?f(n)+"ʖ ":" "))+"͡°)":""
Try it online!
Or try it with the following snippet for a better rendering.
f=n=>n?"( ͡°"+(--n>1?f(n):" ͜ʖ"+(n?f(n)+"ʖ ":" "))+"͡°)":""
for(n = 0; n <= 10; n++) {
o.innerHTML += '"' + f(n) + '"n';
}
pre { font-family:Arial }
<pre id="o"></pre>
Commented
In the following code, we use the character set "eEMN"
(eyebrow, eye, mouth and nose respectively) in order to preserve the formatting.
f = n => // f is a recursive function taking the number n of remaining
// faces to draw
n ? // if n is greater than 0:
"( eE" + ( // append the left cheek + a space + the left eye
--n > 1 ? // decrement n; if it's still greater than 1:
f(n) // append the result of a recursive call
: // else (n = 0 or 1):
"MN" + ( // append the mouth and the nose
n ? // if n = 1:
f(n) // append the result of a recursive call
+ "N " // followed by the nose + a space
: // else (n = 0):
" " // append a space and stop recursion
) //
) //
+ "eE)" // append the right eye + the right cheek
: // else:
// the special case n = 0 is reached only if the original
"" // input is 0; just return an empty string
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
JavaScript (ES6), 66 bytes
f=n=>n?"( ͡°"+(--n>1?f(n):" ͜ʖ"+(n?f(n)+"ʖ ":" "))+"͡°)":""
Try it online!
Or try it with the following snippet for a better rendering.
f=n=>n?"( ͡°"+(--n>1?f(n):" ͜ʖ"+(n?f(n)+"ʖ ":" "))+"͡°)":""
for(n = 0; n <= 10; n++) {
o.innerHTML += '"' + f(n) + '"n';
}
pre { font-family:Arial }
<pre id="o"></pre>
Commented
In the following code, we use the character set "eEMN"
(eyebrow, eye, mouth and nose respectively) in order to preserve the formatting.
f = n => // f is a recursive function taking the number n of remaining
// faces to draw
n ? // if n is greater than 0:
"( eE" + ( // append the left cheek + a space + the left eye
--n > 1 ? // decrement n; if it's still greater than 1:
f(n) // append the result of a recursive call
: // else (n = 0 or 1):
"MN" + ( // append the mouth and the nose
n ? // if n = 1:
f(n) // append the result of a recursive call
+ "N " // followed by the nose + a space
: // else (n = 0):
" " // append a space and stop recursion
) //
) //
+ "eE)" // append the right eye + the right cheek
: // else:
// the special case n = 0 is reached only if the original
"" // input is 0; just return an empty string
$endgroup$
JavaScript (ES6), 66 bytes
f=n=>n?"( ͡°"+(--n>1?f(n):" ͜ʖ"+(n?f(n)+"ʖ ":" "))+"͡°)":""
Try it online!
Or try it with the following snippet for a better rendering.
f=n=>n?"( ͡°"+(--n>1?f(n):" ͜ʖ"+(n?f(n)+"ʖ ":" "))+"͡°)":""
for(n = 0; n <= 10; n++) {
o.innerHTML += '"' + f(n) + '"n';
}
pre { font-family:Arial }
<pre id="o"></pre>
Commented
In the following code, we use the character set "eEMN"
(eyebrow, eye, mouth and nose respectively) in order to preserve the formatting.
f = n => // f is a recursive function taking the number n of remaining
// faces to draw
n ? // if n is greater than 0:
"( eE" + ( // append the left cheek + a space + the left eye
--n > 1 ? // decrement n; if it's still greater than 1:
f(n) // append the result of a recursive call
: // else (n = 0 or 1):
"MN" + ( // append the mouth and the nose
n ? // if n = 1:
f(n) // append the result of a recursive call
+ "N " // followed by the nose + a space
: // else (n = 0):
" " // append a space and stop recursion
) //
) //
+ "eE)" // append the right eye + the right cheek
: // else:
// the special case n = 0 is reached only if the original
"" // input is 0; just return an empty string
f=n=>n?"( ͡°"+(--n>1?f(n):" ͜ʖ"+(n?f(n)+"ʖ ":" "))+"͡°)":""
for(n = 0; n <= 10; n++) {
o.innerHTML += '"' + f(n) + '"n';
}
pre { font-family:Arial }
<pre id="o"></pre>
f=n=>n?"( ͡°"+(--n>1?f(n):" ͜ʖ"+(n?f(n)+"ʖ ":" "))+"͡°)":""
for(n = 0; n <= 10; n++) {
o.innerHTML += '"' + f(n) + '"n';
}
pre { font-family:Arial }
<pre id="o"></pre>
edited 2 days ago
answered Aug 15 at 22:32
ArnauldArnauld
90.4k7 gold badges105 silver badges369 bronze badges
90.4k7 gold badges105 silver badges369 bronze badges
add a comment |
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Python 3, 75 bytes
f=lambda i:L[:7+~2%~i]+f(i-1)+L[6+2%i:]if i>1else L*i
L='( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)'
Try it online!
-6 bytes thanks to xnor
$endgroup$
5
$begingroup$
I did some brute-force searching and found that4+3*(i<3)
can be7+~2%~i
and8-2*(i<3)
can be6+2%i
.
$endgroup$
– xnor
2 days ago
$begingroup$
@xnor Brilliant, thanks!
$endgroup$
– Jitse
2 days ago
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Python 3, 75 bytes
f=lambda i:L[:7+~2%~i]+f(i-1)+L[6+2%i:]if i>1else L*i
L='( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)'
Try it online!
-6 bytes thanks to xnor
$endgroup$
5
$begingroup$
I did some brute-force searching and found that4+3*(i<3)
can be7+~2%~i
and8-2*(i<3)
can be6+2%i
.
$endgroup$
– xnor
2 days ago
$begingroup$
@xnor Brilliant, thanks!
$endgroup$
– Jitse
2 days ago
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Python 3, 75 bytes
f=lambda i:L[:7+~2%~i]+f(i-1)+L[6+2%i:]if i>1else L*i
L='( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)'
Try it online!
-6 bytes thanks to xnor
$endgroup$
Python 3, 75 bytes
f=lambda i:L[:7+~2%~i]+f(i-1)+L[6+2%i:]if i>1else L*i
L='( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)'
Try it online!
-6 bytes thanks to xnor
edited 2 days ago
answered 2 days ago
JitseJitse
1,1443 silver badges15 bronze badges
1,1443 silver badges15 bronze badges
5
$begingroup$
I did some brute-force searching and found that4+3*(i<3)
can be7+~2%~i
and8-2*(i<3)
can be6+2%i
.
$endgroup$
– xnor
2 days ago
$begingroup$
@xnor Brilliant, thanks!
$endgroup$
– Jitse
2 days ago
add a comment |
5
$begingroup$
I did some brute-force searching and found that4+3*(i<3)
can be7+~2%~i
and8-2*(i<3)
can be6+2%i
.
$endgroup$
– xnor
2 days ago
$begingroup$
@xnor Brilliant, thanks!
$endgroup$
– Jitse
2 days ago
5
5
$begingroup$
I did some brute-force searching and found that
4+3*(i<3)
can be 7+~2%~i
and 8-2*(i<3)
can be 6+2%i
.$endgroup$
– xnor
2 days ago
$begingroup$
I did some brute-force searching and found that
4+3*(i<3)
can be 7+~2%~i
and 8-2*(i<3)
can be 6+2%i
.$endgroup$
– xnor
2 days ago
$begingroup$
@xnor Brilliant, thanks!
$endgroup$
– Jitse
2 days ago
$begingroup$
@xnor Brilliant, thanks!
$endgroup$
– Jitse
2 days ago
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Excel, 85 bytes
=IF(A1>1,REPT("( ͡°",A1-1)&" ʖ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)ʖ "&REPT("͡°)",A1-1),REPT("( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)",A1))
$endgroup$
$begingroup$
Do you need the lastREPT
?
$endgroup$
– Neil
2 days ago
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Excel, 85 bytes
=IF(A1>1,REPT("( ͡°",A1-1)&" ʖ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)ʖ "&REPT("͡°)",A1-1),REPT("( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)",A1))
$endgroup$
$begingroup$
Do you need the lastREPT
?
$endgroup$
– Neil
2 days ago
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Excel, 85 bytes
=IF(A1>1,REPT("( ͡°",A1-1)&" ʖ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)ʖ "&REPT("͡°)",A1-1),REPT("( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)",A1))
$endgroup$
Excel, 85 bytes
=IF(A1>1,REPT("( ͡°",A1-1)&" ʖ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)ʖ "&REPT("͡°)",A1-1),REPT("( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)",A1))
answered 2 days ago
WernischWernisch
2,0473 silver badges19 bronze badges
2,0473 silver badges19 bronze badges
$begingroup$
Do you need the lastREPT
?
$endgroup$
– Neil
2 days ago
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Do you need the lastREPT
?
$endgroup$
– Neil
2 days ago
$begingroup$
Do you need the last
REPT
?$endgroup$
– Neil
2 days ago
$begingroup$
Do you need the last
REPT
?$endgroup$
– Neil
2 days ago
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Retina 0.8.2, 56 bytes
.+
$*< $&$*>
>>
>ʖ >
<(?=<? )
< ͜ʖ
<
( ͡°
>
͡°)
Try it online! Explanation:
.+
$*< $&$*>
Generate the cheeks, but use <
s and >
s because (
s and )
s would need to be quoted. A space in the middle ends up between the middle man's nose and left eye.
>>
>ʖ >
If the man in the middle has a man on his left, give that man a nose and a space between it and his left eye.
<(?=<? )
< ͜ʖ
Add the mouth and nose to the man in the middle and the man to his right if any. We don't see the left eye of the man to his right so he doesn't need a space, and we gave the man in the middle a space on the first stage.
<
( ͡°
Fix the right cheeks and add the right eyes.
>
͡°)
Fix the left cheeks and add the left eyes.
$endgroup$
1
$begingroup$
@Arnauld Phew, it took me some time, but I think I managed to fix it for only a single extra byte!
$endgroup$
– Neil
2 days ago
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Retina 0.8.2, 56 bytes
.+
$*< $&$*>
>>
>ʖ >
<(?=<? )
< ͜ʖ
<
( ͡°
>
͡°)
Try it online! Explanation:
.+
$*< $&$*>
Generate the cheeks, but use <
s and >
s because (
s and )
s would need to be quoted. A space in the middle ends up between the middle man's nose and left eye.
>>
>ʖ >
If the man in the middle has a man on his left, give that man a nose and a space between it and his left eye.
<(?=<? )
< ͜ʖ
Add the mouth and nose to the man in the middle and the man to his right if any. We don't see the left eye of the man to his right so he doesn't need a space, and we gave the man in the middle a space on the first stage.
<
( ͡°
Fix the right cheeks and add the right eyes.
>
͡°)
Fix the left cheeks and add the left eyes.
$endgroup$
1
$begingroup$
@Arnauld Phew, it took me some time, but I think I managed to fix it for only a single extra byte!
$endgroup$
– Neil
2 days ago
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Retina 0.8.2, 56 bytes
.+
$*< $&$*>
>>
>ʖ >
<(?=<? )
< ͜ʖ
<
( ͡°
>
͡°)
Try it online! Explanation:
.+
$*< $&$*>
Generate the cheeks, but use <
s and >
s because (
s and )
s would need to be quoted. A space in the middle ends up between the middle man's nose and left eye.
>>
>ʖ >
If the man in the middle has a man on his left, give that man a nose and a space between it and his left eye.
<(?=<? )
< ͜ʖ
Add the mouth and nose to the man in the middle and the man to his right if any. We don't see the left eye of the man to his right so he doesn't need a space, and we gave the man in the middle a space on the first stage.
<
( ͡°
Fix the right cheeks and add the right eyes.
>
͡°)
Fix the left cheeks and add the left eyes.
$endgroup$
Retina 0.8.2, 56 bytes
.+
$*< $&$*>
>>
>ʖ >
<(?=<? )
< ͜ʖ
<
( ͡°
>
͡°)
Try it online! Explanation:
.+
$*< $&$*>
Generate the cheeks, but use <
s and >
s because (
s and )
s would need to be quoted. A space in the middle ends up between the middle man's nose and left eye.
>>
>ʖ >
If the man in the middle has a man on his left, give that man a nose and a space between it and his left eye.
<(?=<? )
< ͜ʖ
Add the mouth and nose to the man in the middle and the man to his right if any. We don't see the left eye of the man to his right so he doesn't need a space, and we gave the man in the middle a space on the first stage.
<
( ͡°
Fix the right cheeks and add the right eyes.
>
͡°)
Fix the left cheeks and add the left eyes.
edited 2 days ago
answered Aug 16 at 0:06
NeilNeil
87.5k8 gold badges46 silver badges183 bronze badges
87.5k8 gold badges46 silver badges183 bronze badges
1
$begingroup$
@Arnauld Phew, it took me some time, but I think I managed to fix it for only a single extra byte!
$endgroup$
– Neil
2 days ago
add a comment |
1
$begingroup$
@Arnauld Phew, it took me some time, but I think I managed to fix it for only a single extra byte!
$endgroup$
– Neil
2 days ago
1
1
$begingroup$
@Arnauld Phew, it took me some time, but I think I managed to fix it for only a single extra byte!
$endgroup$
– Neil
2 days ago
$begingroup$
@Arnauld Phew, it took me some time, but I think I managed to fix it for only a single extra byte!
$endgroup$
– Neil
2 days ago
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Perl 5 -p
, 96 bytes
$='( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)'if$_--;$="( ͡° ͜ʖ$ʖ ͡°)"if$_-->0;$="( ͡°$ ͡°)"while$_-->0}{
Try it online!
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Perl 5 -p
, 96 bytes
$='( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)'if$_--;$="( ͡° ͜ʖ$ʖ ͡°)"if$_-->0;$="( ͡°$ ͡°)"while$_-->0}{
Try it online!
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Perl 5 -p
, 96 bytes
$='( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)'if$_--;$="( ͡° ͜ʖ$ʖ ͡°)"if$_-->0;$="( ͡°$ ͡°)"while$_-->0}{
Try it online!
$endgroup$
Perl 5 -p
, 96 bytes
$='( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)'if$_--;$="( ͡° ͜ʖ$ʖ ͡°)"if$_-->0;$="( ͡°$ ͡°)"while$_-->0}{
Try it online!
answered 2 days ago
XcaliXcali
6,6641 gold badge7 silver badges23 bronze badges
6,6641 gold badge7 silver badges23 bronze badges
add a comment |
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$begingroup$
Stax, 42 bytes
ü/┐▐Φd¬•U►^τ∩█┴êZ3↔uº'µ3ó(▀◄Ü▒iÇÆ'[∞_¥▄>A√
Run and debug it
I think it appears not to work in Firefox in Windows. But that's just because the FF default font for monospace is Courier, which seems not to support these fancy unicode modifiers or whatever. I think.
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Stax, 42 bytes
ü/┐▐Φd¬•U►^τ∩█┴êZ3↔uº'µ3ó(▀◄Ü▒iÇÆ'[∞_¥▄>A√
Run and debug it
I think it appears not to work in Firefox in Windows. But that's just because the FF default font for monospace is Courier, which seems not to support these fancy unicode modifiers or whatever. I think.
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Stax, 42 bytes
ü/┐▐Φd¬•U►^τ∩█┴êZ3↔uº'µ3ó(▀◄Ü▒iÇÆ'[∞_¥▄>A√
Run and debug it
I think it appears not to work in Firefox in Windows. But that's just because the FF default font for monospace is Courier, which seems not to support these fancy unicode modifiers or whatever. I think.
$endgroup$
Stax, 42 bytes
ü/┐▐Φd¬•U►^τ∩█┴êZ3↔uº'µ3ó(▀◄Ü▒iÇÆ'[∞_¥▄>A√
Run and debug it
I think it appears not to work in Firefox in Windows. But that's just because the FF default font for monospace is Courier, which seems not to support these fancy unicode modifiers or whatever. I think.
edited 2 days ago
answered 2 days ago
recursiverecursive
7,94115 silver badges31 bronze badges
7,94115 silver badges31 bronze badges
add a comment |
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Julia 1.0, 85 bytes
f(n,s="( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)")=n<3 ? ["",s,s[1:10]s*s[10:17]][n+1] : s[1:5]f(n-1)s[12:17]
Try it online!
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Julia 1.0, 85 bytes
f(n,s="( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)")=n<3 ? ["",s,s[1:10]s*s[10:17]][n+1] : s[1:5]f(n-1)s[12:17]
Try it online!
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Julia 1.0, 85 bytes
f(n,s="( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)")=n<3 ? ["",s,s[1:10]s*s[10:17]][n+1] : s[1:5]f(n-1)s[12:17]
Try it online!
$endgroup$
Julia 1.0, 85 bytes
f(n,s="( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)")=n<3 ? ["",s,s[1:10]s*s[10:17]][n+1] : s[1:5]f(n-1)s[12:17]
Try it online!
answered Aug 15 at 23:06
user3263164user3263164
1513 bronze badges
1513 bronze badges
add a comment |
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Japt, 47 bytes (UTF-8)
?"( ͡°{´U>1?ß:" ͜ʖ"+(U?'ʖiß:S} ͡°)":P
Saved a byte thanks to Shaggy
Try it
$endgroup$
$begingroup$
47 bytes?
$endgroup$
– Shaggy
2 days ago
$begingroup$
The expected output forU=0
is an empty string so you may want to ask for confirmation on outputting a space instead.
$endgroup$
– Shaggy
2 days ago
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Japt, 47 bytes (UTF-8)
?"( ͡°{´U>1?ß:" ͜ʖ"+(U?'ʖiß:S} ͡°)":P
Saved a byte thanks to Shaggy
Try it
$endgroup$
$begingroup$
47 bytes?
$endgroup$
– Shaggy
2 days ago
$begingroup$
The expected output forU=0
is an empty string so you may want to ask for confirmation on outputting a space instead.
$endgroup$
– Shaggy
2 days ago
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Japt, 47 bytes (UTF-8)
?"( ͡°{´U>1?ß:" ͜ʖ"+(U?'ʖiß:S} ͡°)":P
Saved a byte thanks to Shaggy
Try it
$endgroup$
Japt, 47 bytes (UTF-8)
?"( ͡°{´U>1?ß:" ͜ʖ"+(U?'ʖiß:S} ͡°)":P
Saved a byte thanks to Shaggy
Try it
edited 2 days ago
answered 2 days ago
Embodiment of IgnoranceEmbodiment of Ignorance
5,0661 silver badge30 bronze badges
5,0661 silver badge30 bronze badges
$begingroup$
47 bytes?
$endgroup$
– Shaggy
2 days ago
$begingroup$
The expected output forU=0
is an empty string so you may want to ask for confirmation on outputting a space instead.
$endgroup$
– Shaggy
2 days ago
add a comment |
$begingroup$
47 bytes?
$endgroup$
– Shaggy
2 days ago
$begingroup$
The expected output forU=0
is an empty string so you may want to ask for confirmation on outputting a space instead.
$endgroup$
– Shaggy
2 days ago
$begingroup$
47 bytes?
$endgroup$
– Shaggy
2 days ago
$begingroup$
47 bytes?
$endgroup$
– Shaggy
2 days ago
$begingroup$
The expected output for
U=0
is an empty string so you may want to ask for confirmation on outputting a space instead.$endgroup$
– Shaggy
2 days ago
$begingroup$
The expected output for
U=0
is an empty string so you may want to ask for confirmation on outputting a space instead.$endgroup$
– Shaggy
2 days ago
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Inform 7, 262 bytes
To say x:say "[Unicode 865][Unicode 176]".
To say y:say Unicode 860.
To say z:say Unicode 662.
To say p (N - number):say "( [x][p N minus 1][x])".
To say p (N - 2):say "( [x] [y][z][p 1][z][x])".
To say p (N - 1):say "( [x] [y][z] [x])".
To say p (N - 0):say "".
This takes advantage of Inform 7's function overloading: the most specific overload will be run, and the function that takes a number (any integer) as its argument is less specific than the function that takes the number two (and only two) as its argument.
There are some repeated bits of text, like "( [x]", which could potentially be abstracted as functions of their own—but I7 is so verbose, defining a new function takes more bytes than this would save! The only places defining a new function seems to save bytes is for the non-ASCII characters, since the syntax for printing them is even more verbose than the syntax for function definitions.
Boilerplate to run this:
Foo is a room. When play begins: say p 7.
Replace 7 with a non-negative integer of your choice.
$endgroup$
$begingroup$
Nice to see an Inform answer!
$endgroup$
– Flounderer
yesterday
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Inform 7, 262 bytes
To say x:say "[Unicode 865][Unicode 176]".
To say y:say Unicode 860.
To say z:say Unicode 662.
To say p (N - number):say "( [x][p N minus 1][x])".
To say p (N - 2):say "( [x] [y][z][p 1][z][x])".
To say p (N - 1):say "( [x] [y][z] [x])".
To say p (N - 0):say "".
This takes advantage of Inform 7's function overloading: the most specific overload will be run, and the function that takes a number (any integer) as its argument is less specific than the function that takes the number two (and only two) as its argument.
There are some repeated bits of text, like "( [x]", which could potentially be abstracted as functions of their own—but I7 is so verbose, defining a new function takes more bytes than this would save! The only places defining a new function seems to save bytes is for the non-ASCII characters, since the syntax for printing them is even more verbose than the syntax for function definitions.
Boilerplate to run this:
Foo is a room. When play begins: say p 7.
Replace 7 with a non-negative integer of your choice.
$endgroup$
$begingroup$
Nice to see an Inform answer!
$endgroup$
– Flounderer
yesterday
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Inform 7, 262 bytes
To say x:say "[Unicode 865][Unicode 176]".
To say y:say Unicode 860.
To say z:say Unicode 662.
To say p (N - number):say "( [x][p N minus 1][x])".
To say p (N - 2):say "( [x] [y][z][p 1][z][x])".
To say p (N - 1):say "( [x] [y][z] [x])".
To say p (N - 0):say "".
This takes advantage of Inform 7's function overloading: the most specific overload will be run, and the function that takes a number (any integer) as its argument is less specific than the function that takes the number two (and only two) as its argument.
There are some repeated bits of text, like "( [x]", which could potentially be abstracted as functions of their own—but I7 is so verbose, defining a new function takes more bytes than this would save! The only places defining a new function seems to save bytes is for the non-ASCII characters, since the syntax for printing them is even more verbose than the syntax for function definitions.
Boilerplate to run this:
Foo is a room. When play begins: say p 7.
Replace 7 with a non-negative integer of your choice.
$endgroup$
Inform 7, 262 bytes
To say x:say "[Unicode 865][Unicode 176]".
To say y:say Unicode 860.
To say z:say Unicode 662.
To say p (N - number):say "( [x][p N minus 1][x])".
To say p (N - 2):say "( [x] [y][z][p 1][z][x])".
To say p (N - 1):say "( [x] [y][z] [x])".
To say p (N - 0):say "".
This takes advantage of Inform 7's function overloading: the most specific overload will be run, and the function that takes a number (any integer) as its argument is less specific than the function that takes the number two (and only two) as its argument.
There are some repeated bits of text, like "( [x]", which could potentially be abstracted as functions of their own—but I7 is so verbose, defining a new function takes more bytes than this would save! The only places defining a new function seems to save bytes is for the non-ASCII characters, since the syntax for printing them is even more verbose than the syntax for function definitions.
Boilerplate to run this:
Foo is a room. When play begins: say p 7.
Replace 7 with a non-negative integer of your choice.
edited yesterday
beppe9000
1515 bronze badges
1515 bronze badges
answered yesterday
DraconisDraconis
5213 silver badges11 bronze badges
5213 silver badges11 bronze badges
$begingroup$
Nice to see an Inform answer!
$endgroup$
– Flounderer
yesterday
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Nice to see an Inform answer!
$endgroup$
– Flounderer
yesterday
$begingroup$
Nice to see an Inform answer!
$endgroup$
– Flounderer
yesterday
$begingroup$
Nice to see an Inform answer!
$endgroup$
– Flounderer
yesterday
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Canvas, 46 bytes
b*5USy{↖qYq⇵≡„a¹„┬Hc+
⁷m;⁷±m±└++
H?34⁸]]⁷]57⁸}
Try it here!
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Canvas, 46 bytes
b*5USy{↖qYq⇵≡„a¹„┬Hc+
⁷m;⁷±m±└++
H?34⁸]]⁷]57⁸}
Try it here!
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Canvas, 46 bytes
b*5USy{↖qYq⇵≡„a¹„┬Hc+
⁷m;⁷±m±└++
H?34⁸]]⁷]57⁸}
Try it here!
$endgroup$
Canvas, 46 bytes
b*5USy{↖qYq⇵≡„a¹„┬Hc+
⁷m;⁷±m±└++
H?34⁸]]⁷]57⁸}
Try it here!
answered 2 days ago
dzaimadzaima
17.3k2 gold badges27 silver badges66 bronze badges
17.3k2 gold badges27 silver badges66 bronze badges
add a comment |
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Charcoal, 41 bytes
NθP⭆θ✂ʖ ͡°)⊗‹¹ι←⭆θ✂ʖ͜ °͡ (∧‹¹ι³
Try it online! The deverbosifier tries to quote the second string for some reason, but it doesn't seem to be necessary, but here's the verbose version if you want it. Explanation:
Nθ
Input the number of faces.
P⭆θ✂ʖ ͡°)⊗‹¹ι
Print the left sides of the faces (on our right as we see them). These consist of the string ʖ ͡°)
repeated up to twice, and then that string without the first two characters repeated the remaining number of times.
←⭆θ✂ʖ͜ °͡ (∧‹¹ι³
Print the right sides of the faces (on our left as we see them). These consist of the (reversed) string ʖ͜ °͡ (
repeated up to twice, and then that string without the first two characters repeated the remaining number of times.
The more observant among you will have noticed that the middle face has its nose generated twice which is why I'm printing in such a way that they overlap.
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Charcoal, 41 bytes
NθP⭆θ✂ʖ ͡°)⊗‹¹ι←⭆θ✂ʖ͜ °͡ (∧‹¹ι³
Try it online! The deverbosifier tries to quote the second string for some reason, but it doesn't seem to be necessary, but here's the verbose version if you want it. Explanation:
Nθ
Input the number of faces.
P⭆θ✂ʖ ͡°)⊗‹¹ι
Print the left sides of the faces (on our right as we see them). These consist of the string ʖ ͡°)
repeated up to twice, and then that string without the first two characters repeated the remaining number of times.
←⭆θ✂ʖ͜ °͡ (∧‹¹ι³
Print the right sides of the faces (on our left as we see them). These consist of the (reversed) string ʖ͜ °͡ (
repeated up to twice, and then that string without the first two characters repeated the remaining number of times.
The more observant among you will have noticed that the middle face has its nose generated twice which is why I'm printing in such a way that they overlap.
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Charcoal, 41 bytes
NθP⭆θ✂ʖ ͡°)⊗‹¹ι←⭆θ✂ʖ͜ °͡ (∧‹¹ι³
Try it online! The deverbosifier tries to quote the second string for some reason, but it doesn't seem to be necessary, but here's the verbose version if you want it. Explanation:
Nθ
Input the number of faces.
P⭆θ✂ʖ ͡°)⊗‹¹ι
Print the left sides of the faces (on our right as we see them). These consist of the string ʖ ͡°)
repeated up to twice, and then that string without the first two characters repeated the remaining number of times.
←⭆θ✂ʖ͜ °͡ (∧‹¹ι³
Print the right sides of the faces (on our left as we see them). These consist of the (reversed) string ʖ͜ °͡ (
repeated up to twice, and then that string without the first two characters repeated the remaining number of times.
The more observant among you will have noticed that the middle face has its nose generated twice which is why I'm printing in such a way that they overlap.
$endgroup$
Charcoal, 41 bytes
NθP⭆θ✂ʖ ͡°)⊗‹¹ι←⭆θ✂ʖ͜ °͡ (∧‹¹ι³
Try it online! The deverbosifier tries to quote the second string for some reason, but it doesn't seem to be necessary, but here's the verbose version if you want it. Explanation:
Nθ
Input the number of faces.
P⭆θ✂ʖ ͡°)⊗‹¹ι
Print the left sides of the faces (on our right as we see them). These consist of the string ʖ ͡°)
repeated up to twice, and then that string without the first two characters repeated the remaining number of times.
←⭆θ✂ʖ͜ °͡ (∧‹¹ι³
Print the right sides of the faces (on our left as we see them). These consist of the (reversed) string ʖ͜ °͡ (
repeated up to twice, and then that string without the first two characters repeated the remaining number of times.
The more observant among you will have noticed that the middle face has its nose generated twice which is why I'm printing in such a way that they overlap.
answered 2 days ago
NeilNeil
87.5k8 gold badges46 silver badges183 bronze badges
87.5k8 gold badges46 silver badges183 bronze badges
add a comment |
add a comment |
$begingroup$
C++ (gcc), 85 bytes
std::string f(int n){return n?"( ͡°"+(--n>1?f(n):" ͜ʖ"+(n?f(n)+"ʖ ":" "))+"͡°)":"";}
Try it online!
Shameless port of Arnauld's JavaScript solution.
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
C++ (gcc), 85 bytes
std::string f(int n){return n?"( ͡°"+(--n>1?f(n):" ͜ʖ"+(n?f(n)+"ʖ ":" "))+"͡°)":"";}
Try it online!
Shameless port of Arnauld's JavaScript solution.
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
C++ (gcc), 85 bytes
std::string f(int n){return n?"( ͡°"+(--n>1?f(n):" ͜ʖ"+(n?f(n)+"ʖ ":" "))+"͡°)":"";}
Try it online!
Shameless port of Arnauld's JavaScript solution.
$endgroup$
C++ (gcc), 85 bytes
std::string f(int n){return n?"( ͡°"+(--n>1?f(n):" ͜ʖ"+(n?f(n)+"ʖ ":" "))+"͡°)":"";}
Try it online!
Shameless port of Arnauld's JavaScript solution.
answered yesterday
G. SliepenG. Sliepen
4012 silver badges4 bronze badges
4012 silver badges4 bronze badges
add a comment |
add a comment |
If this is an answer to a challenge…
…Be sure to follow the challenge specification. However, please refrain from exploiting obvious loopholes. Answers abusing any of the standard loopholes are considered invalid. If you think a specification is unclear or underspecified, comment on the question instead.
…Try to optimize your score. For instance, answers to code-golf challenges should attempt to be as short as possible. You can always include a readable version of the code in addition to the competitive one.
Explanations of your answer make it more interesting to read and are very much encouraged.…Include a short header which indicates the language(s) of your code and its score, as defined by the challenge.
More generally…
…Please make sure to answer the question and provide sufficient detail.
…Avoid asking for help, clarification or responding to other answers (use comments instead).
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8
$begingroup$
It looks even more suspicious when rendered on TIO. :p
$endgroup$
– Arnauld
Aug 15 at 22:13
$begingroup$
The spec and the test cases seem to be inconsistent; the spec has a space at the beginning of the right part of the latter depths, while the test cases do not.
$endgroup$
– tjjfvi
Aug 15 at 22:14
$begingroup$
@Arnauld Oh wow. Ya, everywhere seems to show it a little differently.
$endgroup$
– Carcigenicate
Aug 15 at 22:15
$begingroup$
@tjjfvi I'm not sure what you mean. Are you referring to the
)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)͡°)
part? There are no spaces in there.$endgroup$
– Carcigenicate
Aug 15 at 22:16
3
$begingroup$
Related
$endgroup$
– Shaggy
Aug 15 at 22:19