I'm looking for a list of all the puzzles and which programming topics they teach, does anyone know of such a list? Or else, can anyone offer a complete repository of python implementations?

I'm looking for something like this (these are not correct, just an example for what I'm looking for):

  • 2021 - day 1: Dijkstra Algorithm
  • 2021 - day 2: Dynamic Programming
  • 2021 - day 3: Time efficiency, Hash tables
  • etc

If there is no such thing, does anyone have a (fairly) complete (github) repository of python implementations from which I can build such a list myself? I would make all the puzzles myself, but I'm not that fast, I'm currently still on day 15 of 2024.

2 points · 5 comments · view on lemmy.world

5 Comments

LiseAndreasen@mastodon.world · 1 pts · 1y (1 reply)

@abbadon420
There's a list on Reddit by Boojum. I think it's on the Snowglobe list.

abbadon420@programming.dev · 2 pts · 1y

That is an awesome list. Thanks for the tip, that helps me a lot.

Here's the list, for anyone looking for it: https://www.reddit.com/r/adventofcode/comments/1gdw4cj/450_stars_a_categorization_and_megaguide/lu52sl6/

Live2day@lemmy.sdf.org · 0 pts · 1y (2 replies)

I'm not sure what this is for, but leetcode is a website all about coding puzzles. Not all are python but the vast majority can be done in any language.

abbadon420@programming.dev · 2 pts · 1y (1 reply)

Yes, I know leetcode. I use them too. But I really love AOC and I love to do AOC problems with students, but it's hard to find fitting puzzles that students are able to do with the knowledge they have, the help I can offer and a timeframe of max three hours.

CameronDev@programming.dev · 1 pts · 1y

How old are the students? Sounds like a pretty cool class, wish I had a teacher like yourself.

We have a list of solve threads in the sidebar, counting the top level comments may be a pretty good heuristic for difficulty.