https://github.com/stevehjohn/aoc

Stevo's AoC Repository
https://github.com/stevehjohn/aoc

advent-of-code adventofcode

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Stevo's AoC Repository

• Host: GitHub
• URL: https://github.com/stevehjohn/aoc
• Owner: stevehjohn
• License: mit
• Created: 2021-12-10T21:41:24.000Z (about 3 years ago)
• Default Branch: master
• Last Pushed: 2024-08-08T19:31:40.000Z (5 months ago)
• Last Synced: 2024-08-08T22:10:50.836Z (5 months ago)
• Topics: advent-of-code, adventofcode
• Language: C#
• Homepage:
• Size: 7.86 MB
• Stars: 9
• Watchers: 2
• Forks: 0
• Open Issues: 0
• Metadata Files:
  • Readme: README.md
  • License: LICENSE

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README

        
# AoC

Stevo's Advent of Code Repo.

See timings [here](results.md).

## Games

Only two so far, but maybe more to come. See the [AoC.Games README](AoC.Games/README.md).

To run the games, navigate to the root of the repository in a terminal, then for macOS:

- `./run.sh mirrors` or

- `./run.sh mazes`

For Windows:

- `run.bat mirrors` or

- `run.bat mazes`

## Solutions

To run the solutions, navigate to the root of the repository in a terminal, command prompt or shell. Then execute the relevant command.

- `./run.sh` for macOS (and Linux in theory, but untested).

- `run.bat` for Windows.

Both can take the puzzle year (4 digits), day (2 digits) and part (1 digit) as a parameter. Examples:

- `./run.sh` runs all puzzles.

- `./run.sh 2023` runs puzzles from 2023.

- `./run.sh 2023.01` runs both parts of the puzzle from 2023 day 1.

- `./run.sh 2023.01.2` runs part 2 of the puzzle for 2023 day 1.

## Visualisations

Now supports cross-platform visualisations. YouTube playlist of them [here](https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLBtwzTaAY-IWq6Mi1nvwsphMTw-HU13eM).

To run the visualisation, navigate to the root of the repository in a terminal, command prompt or shell. 

Then execute the relevant command with the desired visualisation as a parameter.

- `./visualise.sh 2023.16.1` for macOS (and Linux in theory, but untested).

- `visualise.bat 2023.16.1` for Windows.

The parameter is exactly the same as for `run.[bat|sh]` as above; `yyyy.dd.p` with `p` being `1` or `2`.

If using Windows you can automatically save a recording of the visualisation (say, for uploading to YouTube). Specify the path as a second parameter.

- `visualise.bat 2023.16.1 C:\Videos\AoC\visualisation.avi`

There are visualisations for:

- 2018.13.1

- 2018.13.2

- 2018.17.1

- 2019.18.2

- 2020.20.1

- 2022.12.1

- 2022.12.2

- 2022.14.1

- 2022.14.2

- 2023.10.2

- 2023.14.2

- 2023.16.1

- 2023.16.2

- 2023.17.1

- 2023.17.2

- 2023.22.1

- 2023.22.2

## Visualisation Candidates

- 2015.3

- 2015.6

- 2016.24

- 2017.19

- 2018.22

- 2019.25

- 2020.17

- 2021.9

- 2021.13

- 2021.17

- 2021.20

- 2023.23

## Mental Notes to Self

The `.encrypted` files, safe to push to GitHub, have to be deleted to be recreated from the `.clear` versions.