I’ve decided to catch up with what’s new in Python (language itself and the ecosystem). I’ve set up a repository with pyproject.toml, and git hooks configured, and I’m running pylint, pytype and pytest.

You can check it out here: https://github.com/hades/aoc23

Of course, any feedback (or pull requests) is welcome, especially if you’re familiar with all the new things in Python land.

This is my first time participating and I initially thought I would do one different language per day (I don’t know how feasible that is, I’ll probably run out of “common” languages early on and on the twenty-fifth find myself writing in some old obscure dialect of BASIC if I make it that far :D), but since I started 3 days late (I only learned about this event then), I have some catching up to do, so I think I’ll write the ones I’m behind on in python, because that’s what I’m quickest and most familiar with, since I don’t think I will be able to catch up writing in the other languages.

I’m participating for the first time, using C.

I forgot about this until the 2nd, so I’m a bit behind but oh well.

(Also my day 1 solution is absolutely not optimised haha, especially when I read up to a whole line just to search for a string which is a maximum of 5 characters)

Nobody doing python? It is my first time participating so I think I’ll try it out my strongest language first. I think if I were to try something else it would be Go, to brush up, or Typescript, which I’ve been wanting to learn but haven’t really had an application for, yet.

It’s my first time participating, and I’ll be sticking with Java since I’m getting ready to interview, but might switch to Go midway through if I get bored