euler/python/e068.py

77 lines
2.0 KiB
Python

from lib_misc import permutations
def all_equal(xs):
x_1 = xs[0]
for x in xs[1:]:
if x_1 != x:
return False
return True
def is_3_gon_ring(r):
if not (r[2] > r[0] and r[1] > r[0]):
return False
line_034 = r[0] + r[3] + r[4]
line_154 = r[1] + r[5] + r[4]
line_253 = r[2] + r[5] + r[3]
return all_equal([line_034, line_154, line_253])
def is_5_gon_ring(r):
if not (r[1] > r[0] and r[2] > r[0] and
r[3] > r[0] and r[4] > r[0]):
return False
l_056 = r[0] + r[5] + r[6]
l_167 = r[1] + r[6] + r[7]
l_278 = r[2] + r[7] + r[8]
l_389 = r[3] + r[8] + r[9]
l_495 = r[4] + r[9] + r[5]
return all_equal([l_056, l_167, l_278, l_389, l_495])
def five_gon_ring_to_group_presentation(r):
xs = [r[0], r[5], r[6],
r[1], r[6], r[7],
r[2], r[7], r[8],
r[3], r[8], r[9],
r[4], r[9], r[5]]
xs = "".join(map(str, xs))
return xs
def euler_068():
"""
This one was really fun. The hardest part was to get the
check for the representation right. This is how my five
gon ring is indexed:
# 0 1 #
# 5 #
# 9 6 #
# 4 #
# 8 7 2 #
# #
# 3 #
There is probably and automatic indexing scheme that would
make the check and presentation function easier to write, but not
necessarily easier to read. Also generating all permutations creates
a lot of over head. For example, the lowest number cannot be higher
than six so that removes about 40% of the permutations right away and
there are probably more heuristics.
"""
rs = []
for p in permutations(list(range(1, 11))):
if is_5_gon_ring(p):
r = five_gon_ring_to_group_presentation(p)
if len(r) == 16:
# print(r)
rs.append(int(r))
return max(rs)
if __name__ == "__main__":
print("e068.py: " + str(euler_068()))
assert(euler_068() == 6531031914842725)