Debugging Part 3
I am debugging the following program, and I started realising the disadvatanges of blind debugging. I had solved the problem
before. And I solved it through debugging. So now faced with the same problem I seem not to remember how I solved it. So here i
is the disadvatanges of blind debugging. It is adhoc and prone to blind programming. The other way I like to say it, is it is "hacky".
Not hack of breaking computers but that of prototyping something quickly without following principles. I am still in the process of
solving the problem below. When I am done, I will let you know how I did it.
before. And I solved it through debugging. So now faced with the same problem I seem not to remember how I solved it. So here i
is the disadvatanges of blind debugging. It is adhoc and prone to blind programming. The other way I like to say it, is it is "hacky".
Not hack of breaking computers but that of prototyping something quickly without following principles. I am still in the process of
solving the problem below. When I am done, I will let you know how I did it.
;P09 (**) Pack consecutive duplicates of list elements into sublists. ;If a list contains repeated elements they should be placed in separate sublists. ;Example: ;* (pack '(a a a a b c c a a d e e e e)) ;((A A A A) (B) (C C) (A A) (D) (E E E E)) to pack.run :list :item ifelse emptyp :list [output :list] [ifelse equalp first :list :item [output sentence first :list pack.run (butfirst :list) :item] [output (list sentence first :list pack.run (butfirst :list) (first :list))]] end to pack :list output pack.run :list [] end show pack [a a a a b c c a a d e e e e]
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