LedNumbers.lua |
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local function split(s,delim) local result = {} for match in (s..delim):gmatch("(.-)"..delim) do table.insert(result,match) end return result end leds = {[0] = " _ ,| | ,|_| ", [1] = " ,| ,| ", [2] = " _ , _| ,|_ ", [3] = "_ ,_| ,_| ", [4] = " ,|_| , | ", [5] = " _ ,|_ , _| ", [6] = " _ ,|_ ,|_| ", [7] = "_ , | , | ", [8] = " _ ,|_| ,|_| ", [9] = " _ ,|_| , _| "} io.write("Enter a number: ") num = io.read() for i = 1,3 do for j = 1, #num do line=split(leds[tonumber(string.sub(num,j,j))],",") io.write(line[i]) end print("") end |
What you can see right away...and that's something that really surprised me...is that Lua doesn't provide a "split" or "explode" command out of the box, so you need to make it yourself...actually...the same holds true for Haskell...but for me...functional languages are on another league...and anyway...Haskell's implementation of the split function is way shorter...
Here's the result...
Greetings,
Blag.
Development Culture.
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