For this selection of exercises, here’s the currently configured difficulty where they’ve been implemented:
exercise
cfml
groovy
lua
vimscript
wren
flatten-array
1
5
5
.
3
run-length-encoding
.
5
5
.
4
meetup
.
.
.
.
.
kindergarten-garden
.
.
5
.
.
grade-school
.
.
4
.
5
perfect-numbers
.
3
3
.
.
dnd-character
.
.
.
.
2
food-chain
.
.
3
.
.
We’re in kind of the mid-tier of difficulty with this selection. Some of the perhaps easier exercises that are still unclaimed for 12in23: all-your-base (and it’s predecessors binary/trinary/octal/hexadecimal); queen-attack; strain; the resistor-color trilogy.
For CFML, every exercise except markdown is configured as difficulty 1. My guess is that the algorithm was “I’ll think about it later”, and later never arrived.
I already had all-your-base and queen-attack on my list of things to add to CF, regardless of 12in23. Not sure about resistor-color, which featured in Nibbly November (doing it in MIPS left a few mental scars, in my case).
Since Colin already wanted to do all-your-base and queen-attack, CFML just needs to pick up two exercises. dnd-character should hopefully be an easy exercise to port for the four tracks.
This puts the most load on Vim script, but I’m a little light right now since Adrien has been helping port Racket exercises the last few days for Hacktoberfest.
For Vim script, PRs have been opened for flatten-array and queen-attack, and Victor is working on a draft PR for run-length-encoding. I’ll have the last two done in about a week.
For Vim script, dnd-character is going through code review, and I should have a final draft for Victor this weekend. He’s still working on run-length-encoding.