golf | a sweet language , that transpiles to lua

Splitting by comma, is the right way, you just need to store the the array returned from the split function into an ArrayList or an array of Strings array, like this:

You can fix the output fairly simply with awk using 3-rules. Specifically, you will check that each line begins with a date in your format and ends (e.g. the 4th field $4) with 4-digits. If so, just print the line (rule 1). If not, and the line begins with a date in your format, just output without a '\n' so you can append the next line to it (rule 2). If you have reach a line that satisfies neither rule 1 or rule 2, it is the end of the previous line, just output with a '\n' to complete the previous line (rule 3).

That can be done with:

Remove Hole and Par from the top. Use a CardView/Recyclerview to display each hole in a list.

Example: The Hole 9 Card will have 3 values.

Hole: 9

Par: 4 <- Inserted at pre-game

Score: ? <- User inputs this after round.

As the game goes along each player. Inputs their results into their List of cards.

Clicking P1 will load Player 1 Cards that display all 18 holes.

Clicking P2 will load Player 2 Cards that display all 18 holes.

You can use $group the $arrayToObject

• when you $group it, you can make it as key value pair(k,v). By using the $arrayToObject u can get the desired outpur

Here is the code

• $group by playerId, courseId and no and get max of holeNettPoints
• $group by playerId and construct the array of holes with no and holeNettPoints and also get total of all holeNettPoints

• $match your conditions
• $unwind deconstruct holes array
• $sort by nettPoints in descending order
• $group by no and select first holes object

No.

[cpp.pre]/1:

A preprocessing directive consists of a sequence of preprocessing tokens that satisfies the following constraints: At the start of translation phase 4, the first token in the sequence, referred to as a directive-introducing token, begins with the first character in the source file (optionally after whitespace containing no new-line characters) or follows whitespace containing at least one new-line character, and is [...]

Preprocessing-directive-ness is determined at the start of translation phase 4, prior to any macro replacement. Therefore, I; is not recognized as a directive, and the import from the macro expansion of I is not replaced by the import-keyword token. This in turn means that it is not recognized as a module-import-declaration during translation phase 7, and is instead simply an ill-formed attempt to use the identifier import without a preceding declaration.

The point of this dance is to ensure that build systems can know a file's dependencies without having to fully preprocess the file - which would be required if imports can be formed from macro replacement.

Let's first go through with the purpose of every variable in the code.

The purpose of n,k,s is explicitly given. a[n] is for reading the numbers in array. std::vectorv(k,0) stores k sized vector of 0's, and v[i] indicates the number of variables in a[n] for which a[j]%k==i.

In the last loop, the following has done. The number of pairs that can be constructed with n elements is n*(n-1) (basic combinatorics), and if we have v[i] numbers for which the condition is satisfied and a[j]%k==i the number of pairs that can be constructed is v[i]*(v[i]-1). The loop sums up the number of pairs for every remnant i.