Played Challenges
Easier Align - 344 entries
Align the columns of a markdown table
- Best score: 51
- Best player score: 161
- Position: #44 / 89
- Number of attempts: 1
simple replacements - 1658 entries
The goal is to see the replacement commands in action.
- Best score: 19
- Best player score: 21
- Position: #140 / 370
- Number of attempts: 7
CSV to MD format - 388 entries
To convert a CSV list to Markdown list
- Best score: 36
- Best player score: 108
- Position: #76 / 91
- Number of attempts: 1
prepend * to every non-blank line - 6208 entries
Prepend an asterisk to every non-blank line in the input file.
- Best score: 10
- Best player score: 16
- Position: #1026 / 1517
- Number of attempts: 2
Unsemantic linewrapping - 890 entries
[Inspired by a blog post I read: https://scott.mn/2014/02/21/semantic_linewrapping/. Text adapted.] Sometimes when editing a Markdown file, I wrap the lines semantically. Instead of inserting a newline at 70 columns (or whatever), or making paragraphs one long line, I put in newlines at a point that seems logical to me. This may seem silly, but it produces better diffs. Semantic linewrapping also makes editing snappier. I can delete, edit or insert sentences easily using linewise operations. Code-oriented text editors like Vim and [REDACTED] are really good at this kind of manipulation. Editing text that hasn't been wrapped semantically is a pain, though:
- Best score: 9
- Best player score: 22
- Position: #220 / 224
- Number of attempts: 1