Find palindromic numbers in both binary and ternary bases
You are encouraged to solve this task according to the task description, using any language you may know.
- Task
- Find and show (in decimal) the first six numbers (non-negative integers) that are palindromes in both:
- base 2
- base 3
- Display 0 (zero) as the first number found, even though some other definitions ignore it.
- Optionally, show the decimal number found in its binary and ternary form.
- Show all output here.
It's permissible to assume the first two numbers and simply list them.
- See also
- Sequence A60792, numbers that are palindromic in bases 2 and 3 on The On-Line Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences.
Ada
Simple Technique (Brute Force)
<lang Ada>with Ada.Text_IO, Base_Conversion;
procedure Brute is
type Long is range 0 .. 2**63-1;
package BC is new Base_Conversion(Long);
function Palindrome (S : String) return Boolean is
(if S'Length < 2 then True
elsif S(S'First) /= S(S'Last) then False
else Palindrome(S(S'First+1 .. S'Last-1)));
function Palindrome(N: Long; Base: Natural) return Boolean is
(Palindrome(BC.Image(N, Base =>Base)));
package IIO is new Ada.Text_IO.Integer_IO(Long);
begin
for I in Long(1) .. 10**8 loop
if Palindrome(I, 3) and then Palindrome(I, 2) then
IIO.Put(I, Width => 12); -- prints I (Base 10) Ada.Text_IO.Put_Line(": " & BC.Image(I, Base => 2) & "(2)" & ", " & BC.Image(I, Base => 3) & "(3)"); -- prints I (Base 2 and Base 3)
end if;
end loop;
end Brute;</lang>
- Output:
0: 0(2), 0(3)
1: 1(2), 1(3)
6643: 1100111110011(2), 100010001(3)
1422773: 101011011010110110101(2), 2200021200022(3)
5415589: 10100101010001010100101(2), 101012010210101(3)
For larger numbers, this is a bit slow.
Advanced Technique
To speed this up, we directly generate palindromes to the base 3 and then check if these are also palindromes to the base 2. We use the fact that these palindromes (to the base 3) must have an odd number of digits (to the base 2 and 3) and that the number in the middle is a 1 (to the base 3). We use unsigned 64 bits integers that we consider as array of 64 bits thanks to a function Int_To_Bits (an instantiation of a generic conversion function) that goes from one type to the other immediately. We can now access the i'th bit of an Int in a very efficient way (since it is chosen by the compiler itself). This trick gives us a very efficient function to test if a number is a base-2 palindrome.
The code is then very fast and also very much readable than if we had done the bit manipulations by hand.
<lang Ada> with Ada.Text_IO, Ada.Unchecked_Conversion;use Ada.Text_IO; procedure Palindromic is
type Int is mod 2**64; -- the size of the unsigned values we will test doesn't exceed 64 bits
type Bits is array (0..63) of Boolean; for Bits'Component_Size use 1;
-- This function allows us to get the i'th bit of an Int k by writing Int_To_Bits(k)(i) function Int_To_Bits is new Ada.Unchecked_Conversion(Int,Bits);
-- an inline function to test if k is palindromic in a very efficient way since we leave the loop -- as soon as two bits are not symmetric). Number_Of_Digits is the number of digits (in base 2) of k minus 1 function Is_Pal2 (k : Int;Number_Of_Digits : Natural) return Boolean is (for all i in 0..Number_Of_Digits=>Int_To_Bits(k)(i)=Int_To_Bits(k)(Number_Of_Digits-i)); function Reverse_Number (k : Int) return Int is --returns the symmetric representation of k (base-3) n : Int := 0; p : Int := k; begin
while 0
2, Width=>65); Put (n, Base=>3, Width=>45); put_line (" " & n'Img); end Print; p3, n, bound, count_pal: Int := 1; begin Print (0); -- because 0 is the special case asked to be treated, that is why count_pal=1 Process_Each_Power_Of_4 : for p in 0..31 loop -- because 4^p < 2^64 -- adjust the 3-power of the number to test so that the palindrome built with it has an odd number of digits in base-2 while (3*p3+1)*p3 < 2**(2*p) loop p3 := 3*p3;end loop; bound := 2**(2*p)/(3*p3); for k in Int range Int'Max(p3/3, bound) .. Int'Min (2*bound,p3-1) loop n := (3*k+1)*p3 + Reverse_Number (k); -- n is a 2p+1 digits number in base 2 and is a palindrome in base 3. if Is_Pal2 (n, 2*p) then Print (n); count_pal := count_pal + 1; exit Process_Each_Power_Of_4 when count_pal = 7; end if; end loop; end loop Process_Each_Power_Of_4; end Palindromic; </lang>
- Output:
On a modern machine, (core i5 for example), this code, compiled with the -O3 and -gnatp options, takes less than 5 seconds to give the seven first palindromes smaller than 2^64.
2#0# 3#0# 0
2#1# 3#1# 1
2#1100111110011# 3#100010001# 6643
2#101011011010110110101# 3#2200021200022# 1422773
2#10100101010001010100101# 3#101012010210101# 5415589
2#1010100001100000100010000011000010101# 3#22122022220102222022122# 90396755477
2#10101001100110110110001110011011001110001101101100110010101# 3#2112200222001222121212221002220022112# 381920985378904469
C
Per the observations made by the Ruby code (which are correct), the numbers must have odd number of digits in base 3 with a 1 at the middle, and must have odd number of digits in base 2. <lang c>#include <stdio.h> typedef unsigned long long xint;
int is_palin2(xint n) { xint x = 0; if (!(n&1)) return !n; while (x < n) x = x<<1 | (n&1), n >>= 1; return n == x || n == x>>1; }
xint reverse3(xint n) { xint x = 0; while (n) x = x*3 + (n%3), n /= 3; return x; }
void print(xint n, xint base) { putchar(' '); // printing digits backwards, but hey, it's a palindrome do { putchar('0' + (n%base)), n /= base; } while(n); printf("(%lld)", base); }
void show(xint n) { printf("%llu", n); print(n, 2); print(n, 3); putchar('\n'); }
xint min(xint a, xint b) { return a < b ? a : b; } xint max(xint a, xint b) { return a > b ? a : b; }
int main(void) { xint lo, hi, lo2, hi2, lo3, hi3, pow2, pow3, i, n; int cnt;
show(0); cnt = 1;
lo = 0; hi = pow2 = pow3 = 1;
while (1) { for (i = lo; i < hi; i++) { n = (i * 3 + 1) * pow3 + reverse3(i); if (!is_palin2(n)) continue; show(n); if (++cnt >= 7) return 0; }
if (i == pow3) pow3 *= 3; else pow2 *= 4;
while (1) { while (pow2 <= pow3) pow2 *= 4;
lo2 = (pow2 / pow3 - 1) / 3; hi2 = (pow2 * 2 / pow3 - 1) / 3 + 1; lo3 = pow3 / 3; hi3 = pow3;
if (lo2 >= hi3) pow3 *= 3; else if (lo3 >= hi2) pow2 *= 4; else { lo = max(lo2, lo3); hi = min(hi2, hi3); break; } } } return 0; }</lang>
- Output:
0 0(2) 0(3) 1 1(2) 1(3) 6643 1100111110011(2) 100010001(3) 1422773 101011011010110110101(2) 2200021200022(3) 5415589 10100101010001010100101(2) 101012010210101(3) 90396755477 1010100001100000100010000011000010101(2) 22122022220102222022122(3) 381920985378904469 10101001100110110110001110011011001110001101101100110010101(2) 2112200222001222121212221002220022112(3)
Common Lisp
Unoptimized version <lang lisp>(defun palindromep (str)
(string-equal str (reverse str)) )
(loop
for i from 0
with results = 0
until (>= results 6)
do
(when (and (palindromep (format nil "~B" i))
(palindromep (format nil "~3R" i)) )
(format t "n:~a~:* [2]:~B~:* [3]:~3R~%" i)
(incf results) ))
</lang>
- Output:
n:0 [2]:0 [3]:0 n:1 [2]:1 [3]:1 n:6643 [2]:1100111110011 [3]:100010001 n:1422773 [2]:101011011010110110101 [3]:2200021200022 n:5415589 [2]:10100101010001010100101 [3]:101012010210101 n:90396755477 [2]:1010100001100000100010000011000010101 [3]:22122022220102222022122 n:381920985378904469 [2]:10101001100110110110001110011011001110001101101100110010101 [3]:2112200222001222121212221002220022112
D
<lang d>import core.stdc.stdio, std.ascii;
bool isPalindrome2(ulong n) pure nothrow @nogc @safe {
ulong x = 0;
if (!(n & 1))
return !n;
while (x < n) {
x = (x << 1) | (n & 1);
n >>= 1;
}
return n == x || n == (x >> 1);
}
ulong reverse3(ulong n) pure nothrow @nogc @safe {
ulong x = 0;
while (n) {
x = x * 3 + (n % 3);
n /= 3;
}
return x;
}
void printReversed(ubyte base)(ulong n) nothrow @nogc {
' '.putchar;
do {
digits[n % base].putchar;
n /= base;
} while(n);
printf("(%d)", base);
}
void main() nothrow @nogc {
ulong top = 1, mul = 1, even = 0; uint count = 0;
for (ulong i = 0; true; i++) {
if (i == top) {
if (even ^= 1)
top *= 3;
else {
i = mul;
mul = top;
}
}
immutable n = i * mul + reverse3(even ? i / 3 : i);
if (isPalindrome2(n)) {
printf("%llu", n);
printReversed!3(n);
printReversed!2(n);
'\n'.putchar;
if (++count >= 6) // Print first 6.
break;
}
}
}</lang>
- Output:
0 0(3) 0(2) 1 1(3) 1(2) 6643 100010001(3) 1100111110011(2) 1422773 2200021200022(3) 101011011010110110101(2) 5415589 101012010210101(3) 10100101010001010100101(2) 90396755477 22122022220102222022122(3) 1010100001100000100010000011000010101(2)
Elixir
<lang elixir>defmodule Palindromic do
import Integer, only: [is_odd: 1]
def number23 do
Stream.concat([0,1], Stream.unfold(1, &number23/1))
end
def number23(i) do
n3 = Integer.to_string(i,3)
n = (n3 <> "1" <> String.reverse(n3)) |> String.to_integer(3)
n2 = Integer.to_string(n,2)
if is_odd(String.length(n2)) and n2 == String.reverse(n2),
do: {n, i+1},
else: number23(i+1)
end
def task do
IO.puts " decimal ternary binary"
number23()
|> Enum.take(6)
|> Enum.each(fn n ->
n3 = Integer.to_charlist(n,3) |> :string.centre(25)
n2 = Integer.to_charlist(n,2) |> :string.centre(39)
:io.format "~12w ~s ~s~n", [n, n3, n2]
end)
end
end
Palindromic.task</lang>
- Output:
decimal ternary binary
0 0 0
1 1 1
6643 100010001 1100111110011
1422773 2200021200022 101011011010110110101
5415589 101012010210101 10100101010001010100101
90396755477 22122022220102222022122 1010100001100000100010000011000010101
FreeBASIC
As using a brute force approach will be too slow for this task we instead create ternary palindromes and check if they are also binary palindromes using the optimizations which have been noted in some of the other language solutions : <lang freebasic>' FB 1.05.0 Win64
'converts decimal "n" to its ternary equivalent Function Ter(n As UInteger) As String
If n = 0 Then Return "0" Dim result As String = "" While n > 0 result = (n Mod 3) & result n \= 3 Wend Return result
End Function
' check if a binary or ternary numeric string "s" is palindromic Function isPalindromic(s As String) As Boolean
' we can assume "s" will have an odd number of digits, so can ignore the middle digit Dim As UInteger length = Len(s) For i As UInteger = 0 To length \ 2 - 1 If s[i] <> s[length - 1 - i] Then Return False Next Return True
End Function
' print a number which is both a binary and ternary palindrome in all three bases Sub printPalindrome(n As UInteger)
Print "Decimal : "; Str(n) Print "Binary : "; bin(n) Print "Ternary : "; ter(n) Print
End Sub
' create a ternary palindrome whose left part is the ternary equivalent of "n" and return its decimal equivalent Function createPalindrome3(n As UInteger) As UInteger
Dim As String ternary = Ter(n)
Dim As UInteger power3 = 1, sum = 0, length = Len(ternary)
For i As Integer = 0 To Length - 1 right part of palindrome is mirror image of left part
If ternary[i] > 48 Then i.e. non-zero
sum += (ternary[i] - 48) * power3
End If
power3 *= 3
Next
sum += power3 middle digit must be 1
power3 *= 3
sum += n * power3 value of left part is simply "n" multiplied by appropriate power of 3
Return sum
End Function
Dim t As Double = timer Dim As UInteger i = 1, p3, count = 2 Dim As String binStr Print "The first 6 numbers which are palindromic in both binary and ternary are :" Print ' we can assume the first two palindromic numbers as per the task description printPalindrome(0) 0 is a palindrome in all 3 bases printPalindrome(1) 1 is a palindrome in all 3 bases Do
p3 = createPalindrome3(i)
If p3 Mod 2 > 0 Then ' cannot be even as binary equivalent would end in zero
binStr = Bin(p3) Bin function is built into FB
If Len(binStr) Mod 2 = 1 Then binary palindrome must have an odd number of digits
If isPalindromic(binStr) Then
printPalindrome(p3)
count += 1
End If
End If
End If
i += 1
Loop Until count = 6 Print "Took "; Print Using "#.###"; timer - t; Print " seconds on i3 @ 2.13 GHz" Print "Press any key to quit" Sleep</lang>
- Output:
The first 6 numbers which are palindromic in both binary and ternary are : Decimal : 0 Binary : 0 Ternary : 0 Decimal : 1 Binary : 1 Ternary : 1 Decimal : 6643 Binary : 1100111110011 Ternary : 100010001 Decimal : 1422773 Binary : 101011011010110110101 Ternary : 2200021200022 Decimal : 5415589 Binary : 10100101010001010100101 Ternary : 101012010210101 Decimal : 90396755477 Binary : 1010100001100000100010000011000010101 Ternary : 22122022220102222022122 Took 0.761 seconds on i3 @ 2.13 GHz
Go
On my modest machine (Intel Celeron @1.6ghz) this takes about 30 seconds to produce the 7th palindrome. Curiously, the C version (GCC 5.4.0, -O3) takes about 55 seconds on the same machine. As it's a faithful translation, I have no idea why. <lang go>package main
import (
"fmt" "strconv" "time"
)
func isPalindrome2(n uint64) bool {
x := uint64(0)
if (n & 1) == 0 {
return n == 0
}
for x < n {
x = (x << 1) | (n & 1)
n >>= 1
}
return n == x || n == (x>>1)
}
func reverse3(n uint64) uint64 {
x := uint64(0)
for n != 0 {
x = x*3 + (n % 3)
n /= 3
}
return x
}
func show(n uint64) {
fmt.Println("Decimal :", n)
fmt.Println("Binary :", strconv.FormatUint(n, 2))
fmt.Println("Ternary :", strconv.FormatUint(n, 3))
fmt.Println("Time :", time.Since(start))
fmt.Println()
}
func min(a, b uint64) uint64 {
if a < b {
return a
}
return b
}
func max(a, b uint64) uint64 {
if a > b {
return a
}
return b
}
var start time.Time
func main() {
start = time.Now()
fmt.Println("The first 7 numbers which are palindromic in both binary and ternary are :\n")
show(0)
cnt := 1
var lo, hi, pow2, pow3 uint64 = 0, 1, 1, 1
for {
i := lo
for ; i < hi; i++ {
n := (i*3+1)*pow3 + reverse3(i)
if !isPalindrome2(n) {
continue
}
show(n)
cnt++
if cnt >= 7 {
return
}
}
if i == pow3 {
pow3 *= 3
} else {
pow2 *= 4
}
for {
for pow2 <= pow3 {
pow2 *= 4
}
lo2 := (pow2/pow3 - 1) / 3
hi2 := (pow2*2/pow3-1)/3 + 1
lo3 := pow3 / 3
hi3 := pow3
if lo2 >= hi3 {
pow3 *= 3
} else if lo3 >= hi2 {
pow2 *= 4
} else {
lo = max(lo2, lo3)
hi = min(hi2, hi3)
break
}
}
}
}</lang>
- Output:
Sample run:
The first 7 numbers which are palindromic in both binary and ternary are : Decimal : 0 Binary : 0 Ternary : 0 Time : 1.626245ms Decimal : 1 Binary : 1 Ternary : 1 Time : 3.076839ms Decimal : 6643 Binary : 1100111110011 Ternary : 100010001 Time : 4.026575ms Decimal : 1422773 Binary : 101011011010110110101 Ternary : 2200021200022 Time : 5.014413ms Decimal : 5415589 Binary : 10100101010001010100101 Ternary : 101012010210101 Time : 5.949399ms Decimal : 90396755477 Binary : 1010100001100000100010000011000010101 Ternary : 22122022220102222022122 Time : 24.878073ms Decimal : 381920985378904469 Binary : 10101001100110110110001110011011001110001101101100110010101 Ternary : 2112200222001222121212221002220022112 Time : 30.090048188s
Haskell
<lang haskell>import Numeric (showIntAtBase, readInt) import Data.List (transpose, unwords) import Data.Char (intToDigit, isDigit, digitToInt)
-- Member of ternary palindrome series. base3Palindrome :: Integer -> String base3Palindrome n =
let s = showBase 3 n
in s ++ ('1' : reverse s)
-- Test for binary palindrome. isBinPal :: Integer -> Bool isBinPal n =
let s = showIntAtBase 2 intToDigit n []
(q, r) = quotRem (length s) 2
in (r == 1) && drop (succ q) s == reverse (take q s)
-- Integer value of ternary string. readBase3 :: String -> Integer readBase3 s =
let [(n, _)] = readInt 3 isDigit digitToInt s in n
showBase :: Integer -> Integer -> String showBase base n = showIntAtBase base intToDigit n []
solutions :: [Integer] solutions =
[0, 1] ++ take 4 (filter isBinPal ((readBase3 . base3Palindrome) <$> [1 ..]))
main :: IO () main =
mapM_
putStrLn
(unwords <$>
transpose
(((<$>) =<< flip justifyLeft ' ' . succ . maximum . (length <$>)) <$>
transpose
(["Decimal", "Ternary", "Binary"] :
((([show, showBase 3, showBase 2] <*>) . pure) <$> solutions))))
where
justifyLeft n c s = take n (s ++ replicate n c)</lang>
- Output:
Decimal Ternary Binary 0 0 0 1 1 1 6643 100010001 1100111110011 1422773 2200021200022 101011011010110110101 5415589 101012010210101 10100101010001010100101 90396755477 22122022220102222022122 1010100001100000100010000011000010101
J
Solution: <lang j>isPalin=: -: |. NB. check if palindrome toBase=: #.inv"0 NB. convert to base(s) in left arg filterPalinBase=: ] #~ isPalin@toBase/ NB. palindromes for base(s) find23Palindromes=: 3 filterPalinBase 2 filterPalinBase ] NB. palindromes in both base 2 and base 3
showBases=: [: ;:inv@|: <@({&'0123456789ABCDEFGH')@toBase/ NB. display numbers in bases
NB.*getfirst a Adverb to get first y items returned by verb u getfirst=: adverb define
100000x u getfirst y
res=. 0$0
start=. 0
blk=. i.x
whilst. y > #res do.
tmp=. u start + blk
start=. start + x
res=. res, tmp
end.
y{.res
)</lang> Usage: <lang j> find23Palindromes i. 2e6 NB. binary & ternary palindromes less than 2,000,000 0 1 6643 1422773
10 2 3 showBases find23Palindromes getfirst 6 NB. first 6 binary & ternary palindomes
0 0 0 1 1 1 6643 1100111110011 100010001 1422773 101011011010110110101 2200021200022 5415589 10100101010001010100101 101012010210101 90396755477 1010100001100000100010000011000010101 22122022220102222022122 </lang>
Java
This takes a while to get to the 6th one (I didn't time it precisely, but it was less than 2 hours on an i7) <lang java>public class Pali23 { public static boolean isPali(String x){ return x.equals(new StringBuilder(x).reverse().toString()); }
public static void main(String[] args){
for(long i = 0, count = 0; count < 6;i++){ if((i & 1) == 0 && (i != 0)) continue; //skip non-zero evens, nothing that ends in 0 in binary can be in this sequence //maybe speed things up through short-circuit evaluation by putting toString in the if //testing up to 10M, base 2 has slightly fewer palindromes so do that one first if(isPali(Long.toBinaryString(i)) && isPali(Long.toString(i, 3))){ System.out.println(i + ", " + Long.toBinaryString(i) + ", " + Long.toString(i, 3)); count++; } } } }</lang>
- Output:
0, 0, 0 1, 1, 1 6643, 1100111110011, 100010001 1422773, 101011011010110110101, 2200021200022 5415589, 10100101010001010100101, 101012010210101 90396755477, 1010100001100000100010000011000010101, 22122022220102222022122
JavaScript
ES6
<lang JavaScript>(() => {
'use strict';
// GENERIC FUNCTIONS
// range :: Int -> Int -> [Int]
const range = (m, n) =>
Array.from({
length: Math.floor(n - m) + 1
}, (_, i) => m + i);
// compose :: (b -> c) -> (a -> b) -> (a -> c) const compose = (f, g) => x => f(g(x));
// listApply :: [(a -> b)] -> [a] -> [b]
const listApply = (fs, xs) =>
[].concat.apply([], fs.map(f =>
[].concat.apply([], xs.map(x => [f(x)]))));
// pure :: a -> [a] const pure = x => [x];
// curry :: Function -> Function
const curry = (f, ...args) => {
const go = xs => xs.length >= f.length ? (f.apply(null, xs)) :
function () {
return go(xs.concat([].slice.apply(arguments)));
};
return go([].slice.call(args, 1));
};
// transpose :: a -> a const transpose = xs => xs[0].map((_, iCol) => xs.map(row => row[iCol]));
// reverse :: [a] -> [a]
const reverse = xs =>
typeof xs === 'string' ? (
xs.split()
.reverse()
.join()
) : xs.slice(0)
.reverse();
// take :: Int -> [a] -> [a] const take = (n, xs) => xs.slice(0, n);
// drop :: Int -> [a] -> [a] const drop = (n, xs) => xs.slice(n);
// maximum :: [a] -> a
const maximum = xs =>
xs.reduce((a, x) => (x > a || a === undefined ? x : a), undefined);
// quotRem :: Integral a => a -> a -> (a, a) const quotRem = (m, n) => [Math.floor(m / n), m % n];
// length :: [a] -> Int const length = xs => xs.length;
// justifyLeft :: Int -> Char -> Text -> Text
const justifyLeft = (n, cFiller, strText) =>
n > strText.length ? (
(strText + cFiller.repeat(n))
.substr(0, n)
) : strText;
// unwords :: [String] -> String
const unwords = xs => xs.join(' ');
// unlines :: [String] -> String
const unlines = xs => xs.join('\n');
// BASES AND PALINDROMES
// show, showBinary, showTernary :: Int -> String const show = n => n.toString(10); const showBinary = n => n.toString(2); const showTernary = n => n.toString(3);
// readBase3 :: String -> Int const readBase3 = s => parseInt(s, 3);
// base3Palindrome :: Int -> String
const base3Palindrome = n => {
const s = showTernary(n);
return s + '1' + reverse(s);
};
// isBinPal :: Int -> Bool
const isBinPal = n => {
const
s = showBinary(n),
[q, r] = quotRem(s.length, 2);
return (r !== 0) && drop(q + 1, s) === reverse(take(q, s));
};
// solutions :: [Int]
const solutions = [0, 1].concat(range(1, 10E5)
.map(compose(readBase3, base3Palindrome))
.filter(isBinPal));
// TABULATION
// cols :: Int const cols = transpose( [ ['Decimal', 'Ternary', 'Binary'] ].concat( solutions.map( compose( xs => listApply([show, showTernary, showBinary], xs), pure ) ) ) );
return unlines(
transpose(cols.map(col => col.map(
curry(justifyLeft)(maximum(col.map(length)) + 1, ' ')
)))
.map(unwords));
})();</lang>
- Output:
Decimal Ternary Binary 0 0 0 1 1 1 6643 100010001 1100111110011 1422773 2200021200022 101011011010110110101 5415589 101012010210101 10100101010001010100101 90396755477 22122022220102222022122 1010100001100000100010000011000010101
Julia
<lang julia> ispalindrome(str::String) = str == reverse(str) ispalindrome(n::Int) = ispalindrome(dec(n)) ispalindromeinbase(n::Integer, bases::Integer...) = all(ispalindrome(base(b, n)) for b in bases) prin3online(n) = @printf("%12d %28s %20s\n", n, base(2,n), base(3,n))
@printf("%12s %28s %20s", "Base 10", "Base 2", "Base 3\n") prin3online(0) prin3online(1) n = 1 k = 0 while k < 6
n += 2
if ispalindromeinbase(n, 2, 3)
prin3online(n)
k += 1
end
end </lang>
Kotlin
<lang scala>// version 1.0.5-2
/** converts decimal 'n' to its ternary equivalent */ fun Long.toTernaryString(): String = when {
this < 0L -> throw IllegalArgumentException("negative numbers not allowed")
this == 0L -> "0"
else -> {
var result = ""
var n = this
while (n > 0) {
result += n % 3
n /= 3
}
result.reversed()
}
}
/** wraps java.lang.Long.toBinaryString in a Kotlin extension function */ fun Long.toBinaryString(): String = java.lang.Long.toBinaryString(this)
/** check if a binary or ternary numeric string 's' is palindromic */ fun isPalindromic(s: String): Boolean = (s == s.reversed())
/** print a number which is both a binary and ternary palindrome in all three bases */ fun printPalindrome(n: Long) {
println("Decimal : $n")
println("Binary : ${n.toBinaryString()}")
println("Ternary : ${n.toTernaryString()}")
println()
}
/** create a ternary palindrome whose left part is the ternary equivalent of 'n' and return its decimal equivalent */ fun createPalindrome3(n: Long): Long {
val ternary = n.toTernaryString()
var power3 = 1L
var sum = 0L
val length = ternary.length
for (i in 0 until length) { // right part of palindrome is mirror image of left part
if (ternary[i] > '0') sum += (ternary[i].toInt() - 48) * power3
power3 *= 3L
}
sum += power3 // middle digit must be 1
power3 *= 3L
sum += n * power3 // value of left part is simply 'n' multiplied by appropriate power of 3
return sum
}
fun main(args: Array<String>) {
var i = 1L
var p3: Long
var count = 2
var binStr: String
println("The first 6 numbers which are palindromic in both binary and ternary are:\n")
// we can assume the first two palindromic numbers as per the task description
printPalindrome(0L) // 0 is a palindrome in all 3 bases
printPalindrome(1L) // 1 is a palindrome in all 3 bases
do {
p3 = createPalindrome3(i)
if (p3 % 2 > 0L) { // cannot be even as binary equivalent would end in zero
binStr = p3.toBinaryString()
if (binStr.length % 2 == 1) { // binary palindrome must have an odd number of digits
if (isPalindromic(binStr)) {
printPalindrome(p3)
count++
}
}
}
i++
}
while (count < 6)
}</lang>
- Output:
The first 6 numbers which are palindromic in both binary and ternary are: Decimal : 0 Binary : 0 Ternary : 0 Decimal : 1 Binary : 1 Ternary : 1 Decimal : 6643 Binary : 1100111110011 Ternary : 100010001 Decimal : 1422773 Binary : 101011011010110110101 Ternary : 2200021200022 Decimal : 5415589 Binary : 10100101010001010100101 Ternary : 101012010210101 Decimal : 90396755477 Binary : 1010100001100000100010000011000010101 Ternary : 22122022220102222022122
Mathematica
<lang Mathematica>palindromify3[n_] :=
Block[{digits},
If[Divisible[n, 3], {},
digits = IntegerDigits[n, 3];
FromDigits[#, 3] & /@
{Join[Reverse[digits], digits], Join[Reverse[Rest[digits]], {First[digits]}, Rest[digits]]}
]
];
base2PalindromeQ[n_] := IntegerDigits[n, 2] === Reverse[IntegerDigits[n, 2]];
Select[Flatten[palindromify3 /@ Range[1000000]], base2PalindromeQ]</lang>
- Output:
{1, 6643, 1422773, 5415589, 90396755477}
=={{header|PARI/GP}}==
<lang parigp>check(n)={ \\ Check for 2n+1-digit palindromes in base 3
my(N=3^n);
forstep(i=N+1,2*N,[1,2],
my(base2,base3=digits(i,3),k);
base3=concat(Vecrev(base3[2..n+1]), base3);
k=subst(Pol(base3),'x,3);
base2=binary(k);
if(base2==Vecrev(base2), print1(", "k))
)
};
print1("0, 1"); for(i=1,11,check(i))</lang>
{{out}}
<pre>0, 1, 6643, 1422773, 5415589, 90396755477
Perl
<lang perl>use ntheory qw/fromdigits todigitstring/;
print "0 0 0\n"; # Hard code the 0 result for (0..2e5) {
# Generate middle-1-palindrome in base 3. my $pal = todigitstring($_, 3); my $b3 = $pal . "1" . reverse($pal); # Convert base 3 number to base 2 my $b2 = todigitstring(fromdigits($b3, 3), 2); # Print results (including base 10) if base-2 palindrome print fromdigits($b2,2)," $b3 $b2\n" if $b2 eq reverse($b2);
}</lang>
- Output:
0 0 0 1 1 1 6643 100010001 1100111110011 1422773 2200021200022 101011011010110110101 5415589 101012010210101 10100101010001010100101 90396755477 22122022220102222022122 1010100001100000100010000011000010101
Perl 6
Instead of searching for numbers that are palindromes in one base then checking the other, generate palindromic trinary numbers directly, then check to see if they are also binary palindromes (with additional simplifying constraints as noted in other entries). Outputs the list in decimal, binary and trinary.
<lang perl6>constant palindromes = 0, 1, |gather for 1 .. * -> $p {
my $pal = $p.base(3); my $n = :3($pal ~ '1' ~ $pal.flip); next if $n %% 2; my $b2 = $n.base(2); next if $b2.chars %% 2; next unless $b2 eq $b2.flip; take $n;
}
printf "%d, %s, %s\n", $_, .base(2), .base(3) for palindromes[^6];</lang>
- Output:
0, 0, 0 1, 1, 1 6643, 1100111110011, 100010001 1422773, 101011011010110110101, 2200021200022 5415589, 10100101010001010100101, 101012010210101 90396755477, 1010100001100000100010000011000010101, 22122022220102222022122
Python
<lang python>from itertools import islice
digits = "0123456789abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz"
def baseN(num,b):
if num == 0: return "0" result = "" while num != 0: num, d = divmod(num, b) result += digits[d] return result[::-1] # reverse
def pal2(num):
if num == 0 or num == 1: return True based = bin(num)[2:] return based == based[::-1]
def pal_23():
yield 0
yield 1
n = 1
while True:
n += 1
b = baseN(n, 3)
revb = b[::-1]
#if len(b) > 12: break
for trial in ('{0}{1}'.format(b, revb), '{0}0{1}'.format(b, revb),
'{0}1{1}'.format(b, revb), '{0}2{1}'.format(b, revb)):
t = int(trial, 3)
if pal2(t):
yield t
for pal23 in islice(pal_23(), 6):
print(pal23, baseN(pal23, 3), baseN(pal23, 2))</lang>
- Output:
0 0 0 1 1 1 6643 100010001 1100111110011 1422773 2200021200022 101011011010110110101 5415589 101012010210101 10100101010001010100101 90396755477 22122022220102222022122 1010100001100000100010000011000010101
Racket
<lang racket>#lang racket (require racket/generator)
(define (digital-reverse/base base N)
(define (inr n r) (if (zero? n) r (inr (quotient n base) (+ (* r base) (modulo n base))))) (inr N 0))
(define (palindrome?/base base N)
(define (inr? n m)
(if (= n 0)
(= m N)
(inr? (quotient n base) (+ (* m base) (modulo n base)))))
(inr? N 0))
(define (palindrome?/3 n)
(palindrome?/base 3 n))
(define (b-palindromes-generator b)
(generator
()
;; it's a bit involved getting the initial palindroms, so we do them manually
(for ((p (in-range b))) (yield p))
(let loop ((rhs 1) (mx-rhs b) (mid #f) (mx-rhs*b (* b b)))
(cond
[(= rhs mx-rhs)
(cond
[(not mid) (loop (quotient mx-rhs b) mx-rhs 0 mx-rhs*b)]
[(zero? mid) (loop mx-rhs mx-rhs*b #f (* mx-rhs*b b))])]
[else
(define shr (digital-reverse/base b rhs))
(cond
[(not mid)
(yield (+ (* rhs mx-rhs) shr))
(loop (add1 rhs) mx-rhs #f mx-rhs*b)]
[(= mid (- b 1))
(yield (+ (* rhs mx-rhs*b) (* mid mx-rhs) shr))
(loop (+ 1 rhs) mx-rhs 0 mx-rhs*b)]
[else
(yield (+ (* rhs mx-rhs*b) (* mid mx-rhs) shr))
(loop rhs mx-rhs (add1 mid) mx-rhs*b)])]))))
(define (number->string/base n b)
(define (inr acc n)
(if (zero? n) acc
(let-values (((q r) (quotient/remainder n b)))
(inr (cons (number->string r) acc) q))))
(if (zero? n) "0" (apply string-append (inr null n))))
(module+ main
(for ((n (sequence-filter palindrome?/3 (in-producer (b-palindromes-generator 2))))
(i (in-naturals))
#:final (= i 5))
(printf "~a: ~a_10 ~a_3 ~a_2~%"
(~a #:align 'right #:min-width 3 (add1 i))
(~a #:align 'right #:min-width 11 n)
(~a #:align 'right #:min-width 23 (number->string/base n 3))
(~a #:align 'right #:min-width 37 (number->string/base n 2)))))
(module+ test
(require rackunit)
(check-true (palindrome?/base 2 #b0))
(check-true (palindrome?/base 2 #b10101))
(check-false (palindrome?/base 2 #b1010))
(define from-oeis:A060792
(list 0 1 6643 1422773 5415589 90396755477 381920985378904469
1922624336133018996235 2004595370006815987563563
8022581057533823761829436662099))
(check-match from-oeis:A060792
(list (? (curry palindrome?/base 2)
(? (curry palindrome?/base 3))) ...))
(check-eq? (digital-reverse/base 2 #b0) #b0)
(check-eq? (digital-reverse/base 2 #b1) #b1)
(check-eq? (digital-reverse/base 2 #b10) #b01)
(check-eq? (digital-reverse/base 2 #b1010) #b0101)
(check-eq? (digital-reverse/base 10 #d0) #d0)
(check-eq? (digital-reverse/base 10 #d1) #d1)
(check-eq? (digital-reverse/base 10 #d10) #d01)
(check-eq? (digital-reverse/base 10 #d1010) #d0101)
(define pg ((b-palindromes-generator 2)))
(check-match
(map (curryr number->string 2) (for/list ((i 16) (p (in-producer (b-palindromes-generator 2)))) p))
(list "0" "1" "11" "101" "111" "1001" "1111" "10001" "10101" "11011"
"11111" "100001" "101101" "110011" "111111" "1000001")))</lang>
- Output:
1: 0_10 0_3 0_2 2: 1_10 1_3 1_2 3: 6643_10 100010001_3 1100111110011_2 4: 1422773_10 2200021200022_3 101011011010110110101_2 5: 5415589_10 101012010210101_3 10100101010001010100101_2 6: 90396755477_10 22122022220102222022122_3 1010100001100000100010000011000010101_2
REXX
version 1
Programming note: This version is quite a bit faster than the previous REXX program that was entered.
For this REXX program, a few deterministic assumptions were made:
- for the requirement of binary palindromes, the number of binary digits have to be odd.
- for the requirement of ternary palindromes, the numbers can't end in zero (in base 3).
The method used is to (not find, but) construct a binary palindrome by:
- using the binary version of a number (abcdef), which may end in binary zeroes,
- flipping the binary digits (fedcba) [note that a is always 1 (one)],
- constructing two binary palindromes:
- abcdef || 0 || fedcba and
- abcdef || 1 || fedcba
- (the above two concatenation ( || ) steps ensures an odd number of binary digits),
- ensure the decimal versions are not evenly divisible by 3,
- convert the decimal numbers to base 3,
- ensure that the numbers in base 3 are palindromic.
<lang rexx>/*REXX program finds numbers that are palindromic in both binary and ternary. */ digs=50; numeric digits digs /*biggest known B2B3 palindrome: 44 dig*/ parse arg maxHits .; if maxHits== then maxHits=6 /*use six as a limit.*/ hits=0; #= 'fiat' /*the number of palindromes (so far). */ call show 0,0,0; call show 1,1,1 /*show the first two palindromes (fiat)*/ !.= /* [↓] build list of powers of three. */
do i=1 until !.i>10**digs; !.i=3**i; end /*compute powers of three for radix3.*/
p=1 /* [↓] primary search: bin palindromes*/
do #=digs /*use all numbers, however, DEC is odd.*/
binH=x2b( d2x(#) ) + 0 /*convert some decimal number to binary*/
binL=reverse(binH) /*reverse the binary digits (or bits).*/
dec=x2d( b2x( binH'0'binL) ); if dec//3\==0 then call radix3
dec=x2d( b2x( binH'1'binL) ); if dec//3\==0 then call radix3
end /*#*/ /* [↑] crunch 'til found 'nuff numbers*/
/*──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────*/ radix3: parse var dec x 1 $,q /* [↓] convert decimal # ──► ternary.*/
do j=p while !.j<=x; end /*find upper limit of power of three. */
p=j-1 /*use this power of three for next time*/
do k=p by -1 for p; _=!.k; d=x%_; q=q || d; x=x//_; end /*k*/
t=q || x /*handle residual of ternary conversion*/
if t\==reverse(t) then return /*is T ternary number not palindromic? */
call show $, t, strip(x2b(d2x($)), , 0) /*show number: decimal, ternary, binary*/
return /* [↑] RADIX3 subroutine is sluggish.*/
/*──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────*/ show: hits=hits+1; say /*bump the number of palindromes found.*/
say right('['hits"]", 5) right( arg(1), digs) '(decimal), ternary=' arg(2)
say right(, 5+1+ digs) ' binary =' arg(3)
if hits>2 then if hits//2 then #=#'0'
if hits<maxHits then return /*Not enough palindromes? Keep looking*/
exit /*stick a fork in it, we're all done. */</lang>
- output when using the input of: 7
[1] 0 (decimal), ternary= 0
binary = 0
[2] 1 (decimal), ternary= 1
binary = 1
[3] 6643 (decimal), ternary= 100010001
binary = 1100111110011
[4] 1422773 (decimal), ternary= 2200021200022
binary = 101011011010110110101
[5] 5415589 (decimal), ternary= 101012010210101
binary = 10100101010001010100101
[6] 90396755477 (decimal), ternary= 22122022220102222022122
binary = 1010100001100000100010000011000010101
[Output note: the 6th number (above) took a couple of seconds to compute.]
version 2
This REXX version takes advantage that the palindromic numbers (in both binary and ternary bases) seem to only have a modulus nine residue of 1, 5, 7, or 8. With this assumption, the following REXX program is about 25% faster. <lang rexx>/*REXX program finds numbers that are palindromic in both binary and ternary. */ digs=50; numeric digits digs /*biggest known B2B3 palindrome: 44 dig*/ parse arg maxHits .; if maxHits== then maxHits=6 /*use six as a limit.*/ hits=0; #= 'fiat' /*the number of palindromes (so far). */ call show 0,0,0; call show 1,1,1 /*show the first two palindromes (fiat)*/
- .=0; #.1=1; #.5=1; #.7=1; #.8=1 /*modulus nine results that are OK. */
!.= /* [↓] build list of powers of three. */
do i=1 until !.i>10**digs; !.i=3**i; end /*compute powers of three for radix3.*/
p=1 /* [↓] primary search: bin palindromes*/
do #=digs /*use all numbers, however, DEC is odd.*/
binH=x2b( d2x(#) ) + 0 /*convert some decimal number to binary*/
binL=reverse(binH) /*reverse the binary digits (or bits).*/
dec=x2d( b2x( binH'0'binL) ); _=dec//9; if #._ then if dec//3\==0 then call radix3
dec=x2d( b2x( binH'1'binL) ); _=dec//9; if #._ then if dec//3\==0 then call radix3
end /*#*/ /* [↑] crunch 'til found 'nuff numbers*/
/*──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────*/ radix3: parse var dec x 1 $,q /* [↓] convert decimal # ──► ternary.*/
do j=p while !.j<=x; end /*find upper limit of power of three. */
p=j-1 /*use this power of three for next time*/
do k=p by -1 for p; _=!.k; d=x%_; q=q || d; x=x//_; end /*k*/
t=q || x /*handle residual of ternary conversion*/
if t\==reverse(t) then return /*is T ternary number not palindromic? */
call show $, t, strip(x2b(d2x($)), , 0) /*show number: decimal, ternary, binary*/
return /* [↑] RADIX3 subroutine is sluggish.*/
/*──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────*/ show: hits=hits+1; say /*bump the number of palindromes found.*/
say right('['hits"]", 5) right( arg(1), digs) '(decimal), ternary=' arg(2)
say right(, 5+1+ digs) ' binary =' arg(3)
if hits>2 then if hits//2 then #=#'0'
if hits<maxHits then return /*Not enough palindromes? Keep looking*/
exit /*stick a fork in it, we're all done. */</lang>
- output is identical to the 1st REXX version.
Ring
<lang ring>
- Project : Find palindromic numbert
- Date : 2017/09/14
- Author : Gal Zsolt (~ CalmoSoft ~)
- Email : <calmosoft@gmail.com>
decimals(0) for n=1 to 7000
flag1 = 0
flag2 = 0
strbin = decimaltobase(n, 2)
if palindrome(strbin) = 1
flag1 = 1
ok
strter = decimaltobase(n, 3)
if palindrome(strter) = 1
flag2 = 1
ok
if flag1 = 1 and flag2 = 1
see "Decimal : " + n + nl
see "Binary : " + strbin + nl
see "Ternary : " + strter + nl + nl
ok
next see "OK" + nl
func decimaltobase(nr, base)
binary = 0
i = 1
while(nr != 0)
remainder = nr % base
nr = floor(nr/base)
binary= binary + (remainder*i)
i = i*10
end
return string(binary)
Func palindrome aString
bString = ""
for i=len(aString) to 1 step -1
bString = bString + aString[i]
next
if aString = bString return 1 ok
return 0
</lang> Output:
Decimal : 1 Binary : 1 Ternary : 1 Decimal : 6643 Binary : 1100111110011 Ternary : 100010001
Ruby
This program is based on the fact that the double palindromic numbers in base 3 all have a "1" right in the middle. Also, both base 2 and base 3 representations have an odd number of digits.
- 1 digit under the number of the palindromic doesn't become zero.
- As for the N numbering-system, at the time of the multiple of N, 1 digit below becomes zero.
- Palindromic by the even-number digit binary system is 3 multiples.
- Palindromic by the even-number digit ternary-system is 4 multiples.
- In palindromic by the ternary-system of the odd digit, the value of the center position is an even number in case of "0" or "2".
This program constructs base 3 palindromes using the above "rules" and checks if they happen to be binary palindromes.
<lang ruby>pal23 = Enumerator.new do |y|
y << 0 y << 1 for i in 1 .. 1.0/0.0 # 1.step do |i| (Ruby 2.1+) n3 = i.to_s(3) n = (n3 + "1" + n3.reverse).to_i(3) n2 = n.to_s(2) y << n if n2.size.odd? and n2 == n2.reverse end
end
puts " decimal ternary binary" 6.times do |i|
n = pal23.next puts "%2d: %12d %s %s" % [i, n, n.to_s(3).center(25), n.to_s(2).center(39)]
end</lang>
- Output:
decimal ternary binary 0: 0 0 0 1: 1 1 1 2: 6643 100010001 1100111110011 3: 1422773 2200021200022 101011011010110110101 4: 5415589 101012010210101 10100101010001010100101 5: 90396755477 22122022220102222022122 1010100001100000100010000011000010101
Scheme
<lang scheme> (import (scheme base)
(scheme write)
(srfi 1 lists)) ; use 'fold' from SRFI 1
- convert number to a list of digits, in desired base
(define (r-number->list n base)
(let loop ((res '())
(num n))
(if (< num base)
(cons num res)
(loop (cons (remainder num base) res)
(quotient num base)))))
- convert number to string, in desired base
(define (r-number->string n base)
(apply string-append
(map number->string
(r-number->list n base))))
- test if a list of digits is a palindrome
(define (palindrome? lst)
(equal? lst (reverse lst)))
- based on Perl/Ruby's insight
- -- construct the ternary palindromes in order
- using fact that their central number is always a 1
- -- convert into binary, and test if result is a palindrome too
(define (get-series size)
(let loop ((results '(1 0))
(i 1))
(if (= size (length results))
(reverse results)
(let* ((n3 (r-number->list i 3))
(n3-list (append n3 (list 1) (reverse n3)))
(n10 (fold (lambda (d t) (+ d (* 3 t))) 0 n3-list))
(n2 (r-number->list n10 2)))
(loop (if (palindrome? n2)
(cons n10 results)
results)
(+ 1 i))))))
- display final results, in bases 10, 2 and 3.
(for-each
(lambda (n)
(display
(string-append (number->string n)
" in base 2: "
(r-number->string n 2)
" in base 3: "
(r-number->string n 3)))
(newline))
(get-series 6))
</lang>
- Output:
0 in base 2: 0 in base 3: 0 1 in base 2: 1 in base 3: 1 6643 in base 2: 1100111110011 in base 3: 100010001 1422773 in base 2: 101011011010110110101 in base 3: 2200021200022 5415589 in base 2: 10100101010001010100101 in base 3: 101012010210101 90396755477 in base 2: 1010100001100000100010000011000010101 in base 3: 22122022220102222022122
Sidef
<lang ruby>var format = "%11s %24s %38s\n" format.printf("decimal", "ternary", "binary") format.printf(0, 0, 0)
for n in (0 .. 2e5) {
var pal = n.base(3)||
var b3 = (pal + '1' + pal.flip)
var b2 = Num(b3, 3).base(2)
if (b2 == b2.flip) {
format.printf(Num(b2, 2), b3, b2)
}
}</lang>
- Output:
decimal ternary binary
0 0 0
1 1 1
6643 100010001 1100111110011
1422773 2200021200022 101011011010110110101
5415589 101012010210101 10100101010001010100101
90396755477 22122022220102222022122 1010100001100000100010000011000010101
Tcl
We can use [format %b] to format a number as binary, but ternary requires a custom proc: <lang Tcl>proc format_%t {n} {
while {$n} {
append r [expr {$n % 3}]
set n [expr {$n / 3}]
}
if {![info exists r]} {set r 0}
string reverse $r
}</lang>
Identifying palindromes is simple. This form is O(n) with a large constant factor, but good enough:
<lang Tcl>proc pal? {s} {expr {$s eq [string reverse $s]}}</lang>
The naive approach turns out to be very slow: <lang Tcl>proc task Template:Find 6 {
for {set i 0} {$find} {incr i} {
set b [format %b $i]
set t [format_%t $i]
if {[pal? $b] && [pal? $t]} {
puts "Palindrome: $i ($b) ($t)"
incr find -1
}
}
}
puts [time {task 4}]</lang>
- Output:
Palindrome: 0 (0) (0) Palindrome: 1 (1) (1) Palindrome: 6643 (1100111110011) (100010001) Palindrome: 1422773 (101011011010110110101) (2200021200022) 21944474 microseconds per iteration
22 seconds for only the first four elements .. not good enough! We can do much better than that by naively iterating the binary palindromes. This is nice to do in a coroutine:
<lang Tcl>package require Tcl 8.5 ;# for coroutines
proc 2pals {} {
yield 0
yield 1
while 1 {
incr i
set a [format %b $i]
set b [string reverse $a]
yield ${a}$b
yield ${a}0$b
yield ${a}1$b
}
}</lang>
The binary strings emitted by this generator are not in increasing order, but for this particular task, that turns out to be unimportant.
Our main loop needs only minor changes:
<lang Tcl>proc task Template:Find 6 {
coroutine gen apply {{} {yield; 2pals}}
while {$find} {
set b [gen]
set i [scan $b %b]
set t [format_%t $i]
if {[pal? $t]} {
puts "Palindrome: $i ($b) ($t)"
incr find -1
}
}
rename gen {}
}
puts [time task]</lang>
This version finds the first 6 in under 4 seconds, which is good enough for the task at hand:
- Output:
Palindrome: 0 (0) (0) Palindrome: 1 (1) (1) Palindrome: 6643 (1100111110011) (100010001) Palindrome: 1422773 (101011011010110110101) (2200021200022) Palindrome: 5415589 (10100101010001010100101) (101012010210101) Palindrome: 90396755477 (1010100001100000100010000011000010101) (22122022220102222022122) 3643152 microseconds per iteration
Plenty more optimisations are possible! Exploiting the observations in Ruby's implementation should make the 7th element reachable in reasonable time ...
zkl
Brute force, hits the wall hard after a(5) <lang zkl>fcn twoThreeP(n){
n2s:=n.toString(2); n3s:=n.toString(3); (n2s==n2s.reverse() and n3s==n3s.reverse())
} [0..].filter(5,twoThreeP) .apply2(fcn(n){println(n,"==",n.toString(3),"==",n.toString(2))}) </lang>
- Output:
0==0==0 1==1==1 6643==100010001==1100111110011 1422773==2200021200022==101011011010110110101 5415589==101012010210101==10100101010001010100101