The program I have is really hit and miss, it can run
all day without finding a solution, or it can find one
in 5 minutes. This solution required only 75k iterations
(fast).
Having run the program all day without solutions, I'm
wondering if it's been proven that all sentence beginnings
have a solution. <p<
I'll clean up the code a bit and post it later.
MetaFoo
Maybe the question should be rephrased like this:
#!/usr/bin/perl
use strict;
my $str = "Do any Perlmonks know of a sentence made with
five a's, one b, two c's, four d's, thirty-three e's,
six f's, two g's, nine h's, ten i's, one j, three k's,
two l's, three m's, twenty-one n's, sixteen o's,
two p's, one q, ten r's, twenty-eight s's,
twenty-five t's, three u's, three v's, ten w's,
four x's, six y's, and one z?";
for my $ch ('a'..'z') {
my $num = (() = $str =~ m{$ch}ig);
print "$ch $num\n";
}
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