My tiny framework for doing Advent of Code problems in Kotlin. This is a fun little project for me to learn more about Kotlin and Gradle.
Its core feature is a CLI command that generates the boilerplate code for each problem. After solving each problem, it will also generate a test so you can easily validate experimental implementations.
I logged into Advent with GitHub.
gradle installDist to build and setup the ka executable, but don't test.
gradle build to build and test everything.
gradle test --tests '*2015-09*' to test a specific class.
./ka --help (Kotlin Advent) to run. More info in help text.
./ka continue --help for more detailed help on the continue command.
If you've forked this and want to write your own implementations, delete all the YYYY-DD*
implementation files except one, and similarly all the test files except one. Rename the classes you
kept to the day you want to start with. Put your own AoC input in the implementation file and put
the following somewhere in the test class body:
// DO NOT DELETE. Part 1 placeholder. To populate, verify solution on AoC then `./ka continue`
// DO NOT DELETE. Part 2 placeholder. To populate, verify solution on AoC then `./ka continue`
Then update Problem.kt to just have that one day's part 1 as the only instance.
- 2023-06
- 2023-08
- 2023-12
- 2023-13
- 2023-14
Note that betterparse seems to sometimes require that the recursive parser be on the right side of an and.
- 2023-06
- 2023-07
Context cannot be set on data classes
- Remove all the backtick class names
- this is going to be pretty hard without renaming all classes, because CodeDao assumes a lot about class name
- Automatically fetch input
- inputs to files
- Maybe framework support for directly running an experiment in order to benefit from UI
- at a minimum this would be running part 1 or 2 with an alternative input.
- but even better would be the ability to run something that isn't the defined part 1 or 2