Smallest square that begins with n

From Rosetta Code
Smallest square that begins with n is a draft programming task. It is not yet considered ready to be promoted as a complete task, for reasons that should be found in its talk page.
Task

Find the smallest  (decimal integer)  squares that begin with     n     for   0 < n < 50

ALGOL W

<lang algolw>begin % print the lowest square that starts with 1..49  %

   integer MAX_NUMBER;
   MAX_NUMBER := 49;
   begin
       integer array lowest( 1 :: MAX_NUMBER );
       integer       numberFound, n;
       numberFound := 0;
       for i := 1 until MAX_NUMBER do lowest( i ) := 0;
       n := 0;
       while numberFound < MAX_NUMBER do begin
           integer v, n2;
           n := n + 1;
           v := n2 := n * n;
           while v > 0 do begin
               if v <= MAX_NUMBER and lowest( v ) = 0 then begin
                   % found a square that starts with a number in the range %
                   lowest( v ) := n2;
                   numberFound := numberFOund + 1
               end if_v_le_MAX_NUMBER_and_lowest_v_eq_0 ;
               v := v div 10
           end while_v_gt_0
       end while_numberFound_lt_MAX_NUMBER ;
       % show the squares                                     %
       for i := 1 until MAX_NUMBER do begin
           writeon( i_w := 6, s_w := 0, " ", lowest( i ) );
           if i rem 10 = 0 then write()
       end for_i
   end

end.</lang>

Output:
      1     25     36      4    529     64    729     81      9    100
   1156    121   1369    144   1521     16   1764   1849    196   2025
   2116    225   2304   2401     25   2601   2704    289   2916   3025
   3136    324   3364   3481  35344     36   3721   3844   3969    400
  41209   4225   4356    441  45369   4624   4761    484     49

C

<lang c>#include <stdio.h>

void f(int n) {

   int i = 1;
   if (n < 1) {
       return;
   }
   while (1) {
       int sq = i * i;
       while (sq > n) {
           sq /= 10;
       }
       if (sq == n) {
           printf("%3d %9d %4d\n", n, i * i, i);
           return;
       }
       i++;
   }

}

int main() {

   int i;
   printf("Prefix    n^2    n\n");
   printf("");
   for (i = 1; i < 50; i++) {
       f(i);
   }
   return 0;

}</lang>

Output:
Prefix    n^2    n
  1         1    1
  2        25    5
  3        36    6
  4         4    2
  5       529   23
  6        64    8
  7       729   27
  8        81    9
  9         9    3
 10       100   10
 11      1156   34
 12       121   11
 13      1369   37
 14       144   12
 15      1521   39
 16        16    4
 17      1764   42
 18      1849   43
 19       196   14
 20      2025   45
 21      2116   46
 22       225   15
 23      2304   48
 24      2401   49
 25        25    5
 26      2601   51
 27      2704   52
 28       289   17
 29      2916   54
 30      3025   55
 31      3136   56
 32       324   18
 33      3364   58
 34      3481   59
 35     35344  188
 36        36    6
 37      3721   61
 38      3844   62
 39      3969   63
 40       400   20
 41     41209  203
 42      4225   65
 43      4356   66
 44       441   21
 45     45369  213
 46      4624   68
 47      4761   69
 48       484   22
 49        49    7

F#

<lang fsharp> // Generate emirps. Nigel Galloway: March 25th., 2021 let N=seq{1..0x0FFFFFFF}|>Seq.map(fun n->((*)n>>string)n)|>Seq.cache let G=let fG n g=n|>Seq.map(fun n->N|>Seq.find(fun i->i.[0..g]=string n)) in seq{yield! fG(seq{1..9}) 0; yield! fG(seq{10..49}) 1} G|>Seq.iter(printf "%s "); printfn "" </lang>

Output:
1 25 36 4 529 64 729 81 9 100 1156 121 1369 144 1521 16 1764 1849 196 2025 2116 225 2304 2401 25 2601 2704 289 2916 3025 3136 324 3364 3481 35344 36 3721 3844 3969 400 41209 4225 4356 441 45369 4624 4761 484 49

Factor

Translation of: Phix
Works with: Factor version 0.99 2021-02-05

<lang factor>USING: arrays combinators.short-circuit.smart formatting io kernel math sequences ;

[let

   50 :> lim
   lim 0 <array> :> res
   1 0 :> ( n! found! )
   [ found lim 1 - < ] [
       n dup * :> n2!
       [ n2 zero? ] [
           { [ n2 lim < ] [ n2 res nth zero? ] } &&
           [ found 1 + found! n n2 res set-nth ] when
           n2 10 /i n2!
       ] until
       n 1 + n!
   ] while
   res rest

]

"Smallest square that begins with..." print [ 1 + swap [ sq ] keep "%2d: %5d (%3d^2)\n" printf ] each-index</lang>

Output:
Smallest square that begins with...
 1:     1 (  1^2)
 2:    25 (  5^2)
 3:    36 (  6^2)
 4:     4 (  2^2)
 5:   529 ( 23^2)
 6:    64 (  8^2)
 7:   729 ( 27^2)
 8:    81 (  9^2)
 9:     9 (  3^2)
10:   100 ( 10^2)
11:  1156 ( 34^2)
12:   121 ( 11^2)
13:  1369 ( 37^2)
14:   144 ( 12^2)
15:  1521 ( 39^2)
16:    16 (  4^2)
17:  1764 ( 42^2)
18:  1849 ( 43^2)
19:   196 ( 14^2)
20:  2025 ( 45^2)
21:  2116 ( 46^2)
22:   225 ( 15^2)
23:  2304 ( 48^2)
24:  2401 ( 49^2)
25:    25 (  5^2)
26:  2601 ( 51^2)
27:  2704 ( 52^2)
28:   289 ( 17^2)
29:  2916 ( 54^2)
30:  3025 ( 55^2)
31:  3136 ( 56^2)
32:   324 ( 18^2)
33:  3364 ( 58^2)
34:  3481 ( 59^2)
35: 35344 (188^2)
36:    36 (  6^2)
37:  3721 ( 61^2)
38:  3844 ( 62^2)
39:  3969 ( 63^2)
40:   400 ( 20^2)
41: 41209 (203^2)
42:  4225 ( 65^2)
43:  4356 ( 66^2)
44:   441 ( 21^2)
45: 45369 (213^2)
46:  4624 ( 68^2)
47:  4761 ( 69^2)
48:   484 ( 22^2)
49:    49 (  7^2)

FreeBASIC

<lang freebasic>dim as uinteger ssq(1 to 49), count = 0, curr = 1, curr2 dim as string scurr2 while count < 49

   curr2 = curr^2
   scurr2 = str(curr2)
   for j as uinteger = 1 to 49
       if val(left(scurr2, len(str(j)))) = j and ssq(j) = 0 then
           ssq(j) = curr2
           count += 1
       end if
   next j
   curr += 1

wend

print "Prefix n^2 n" print "------------------------------"

for j as uinteger = 1 to 49

   print j, ssq(j), sqr(ssq(j))

next j</lang>

Output:
Prefix        n^2            n

------------------------------ 1 1 1 2 25 5 3 36 6 4 4 2 5 529 23 6 64 8 7 729 27 8 81 9 9 9 3 10 100 10 11 1156 34 12 121 11 13 1369 37 14 144 12 15 1521 39 16 16 4 17 1764 42 18 1849 43 19 196 14 20 2025 45 21 2116 46 22 225 15 23 2304 48 24 2401 49 25 25 5 26 2601 51 27 2704 52 28 289 17 29 2916 54 30 3025 55 31 3136 56 32 324 18 33 3364 58 34 3481 59 35 35344 188 36 36 6 37 3721 61 38 3844 62 39 3969 63 40 400 20 41 41209 203 42 4225 65 43 4356 66 44 441 21 45 45369 213 46 4624 68 47 4761 69 48 484 22 49 49 7

Go

Translation of: Wren

<lang go>package main

import (

   "fmt"
   "math"

)

func isSquare(n int) bool {

   s := int(math.Sqrt(float64(n)))
   return s*s == n

}

func main() {

   var squares []int

outer:

   for i := 1; i < 50; i++ {
       if isSquare(i) {
           squares = append(squares, i)
       } else {
           n := i
           limit := 10
           for {
               n *= 10
               for j := 0; j < limit; j++ {
                   s := n + j
                   if isSquare(s) {
                       squares = append(squares, s)
                       continue outer
                   }
               }
               limit *= 10
           }
       }
   }
   fmt.Println("Smallest squares that begin with 'n' in [1, 49]:")
   for i, s := range squares {
       fmt.Printf("%5d  ", s)
       if ((i + 1) % 10) == 0 {
           fmt.Println()
       }
   }
   if (len(squares) % 10) != 0 {
       fmt.Println()
   }

}</lang>

Output:
Smallest squares that begin with 'n' in [1, 49]:
    1     25     36      4    529     64    729     81      9    100  
 1156    121   1369    144   1521     16   1764   1849    196   2025  
 2116    225   2304   2401     25   2601   2704    289   2916   3025  
 3136    324   3364   3481  35344     36   3721   3844   3969    400  
41209   4225   4356    441  45369   4624   4761    484     49  

Julia

<lang julia>function squaresstartingupto(n, verbose=true)

   res, numfound = zeros(Int, n), 0
   p_int = collect(1:n)
   p_string = string.(p_int)
   for i in 1:typemax(Int)
       sq = i * i
       sq_s = string(sq)
       for (j, s) in enumerate(p_string) 
           if res[j] == 0 && length(sq_s) >= length(s) && sq_s[1:length(s)] == s
               res[j] = sq
               numfound += 1
           end
       end
       if numfound == n
           if verbose
               for p in enumerate(res)
                   print(rpad(p[2], 6), p[1] % 10 == 0 ? "\n" : "")
               end
           end
           break
       end
   end
   return res

end

squaresstartingupto(49)

</lang>

Output:
1     25    36    4     529   64    729   81    9     100   
1156  121   1369  144   1521  16    1764  1849  196   2025  
2116  225   2304  2401  25    2601  2704  289   2916  3025  
3136  324   3364  3481  35344 36    3721  3844  3969  400   
41209 4225  4356  441   45369 4624  4761  484   49  

Perl

<lang perl>use strict; use warnings; use constant Inf => 10e12; # arbitrarily large value

for my $n (1..49) {

  do { printf "%2d: %3d^2 = %5d\n", $n, $_, $_**2 and last if $_**2 =~ /^$n/ } for 1..Inf

}</lang>

Output:
 1:   1^2 =     1
 2:   5^2 =    25
 3:   6^2 =    36
 4:   2^2 =     4
 5:  23^2 =   529
 6:   8^2 =    64
 7:  27^2 =   729
 8:   9^2 =    81
 9:   3^2 =     9
10:  10^2 =   100
11:  34^2 =  1156
12:  11^2 =   121
13:  37^2 =  1369
14:  12^2 =   144
26:  51^2 =  2601
27:  52^2 =  2704
28:  17^2 =   289
29:  54^2 =  2916
30:  55^2 =  3025
31:  56^2 =  3136
32:  18^2 =   324
33:  58^2 =  3364
34:  59^2 =  3481
35: 188^2 = 35344
36:   6^2 =    36
37:  61^2 =  3721
38:  62^2 =  3844
39:  63^2 =  3969
40:  20^2 =   400
41: 203^2 = 41209
42:  65^2 =  4225
43:  66^2 =  4356
44:  21^2 =   441
45: 213^2 = 45369
46:  68^2 =  4624
47:  69^2 =  4761
48:  22^2 =   484
49:   7^2 =    49

Phix

constant lim = 49
sequence res = repeat(0,lim)
integer n = 1, found = 0
while found<lim do
    integer n2 = n*n
    while n2 do
        if n2<=lim and res[n2]=0 then
            found += 1
            res[n2] = n
        end if
        n2 = floor(n2/10)
    end while
    n += 1
end while
res = columnize({tagset(lim),sq_power(res,2),apply(true,sprintf,{{"(%d^2)"},res})})
printf(1,"Smallest squares that begin with 1..%d:\n%s\n",
         {lim,join_by(apply(true,sprintf,{{"%2d: %5d %-8s"},res}),10,5)})
Output:
Smallest squares that begin with 1..49:
 1:     1 (1^2)      11:  1156 (34^2)     21:  2116 (46^2)     31:  3136 (56^2)     41: 41209 (203^2)
 2:    25 (5^2)      12:   121 (11^2)     22:   225 (15^2)     32:   324 (18^2)     42:  4225 (65^2)
 3:    36 (6^2)      13:  1369 (37^2)     23:  2304 (48^2)     33:  3364 (58^2)     43:  4356 (66^2)
 4:     4 (2^2)      14:   144 (12^2)     24:  2401 (49^2)     34:  3481 (59^2)     44:   441 (21^2)
 5:   529 (23^2)     15:  1521 (39^2)     25:    25 (5^2)      35: 35344 (188^2)    45: 45369 (213^2)
 6:    64 (8^2)      16:    16 (4^2)      26:  2601 (51^2)     36:    36 (6^2)      46:  4624 (68^2)
 7:   729 (27^2)     17:  1764 (42^2)     27:  2704 (52^2)     37:  3721 (61^2)     47:  4761 (69^2)
 8:    81 (9^2)      18:  1849 (43^2)     28:   289 (17^2)     38:  3844 (62^2)     48:   484 (22^2)
 9:     9 (3^2)      19:   196 (14^2)     29:  2916 (54^2)     39:  3969 (63^2)     49:    49 (7^2)
10:   100 (10^2)     20:  2025 (45^2)     30:  3025 (55^2)     40:   400 (20^2)

Raku

<lang perl6># 20210319 Raku programming solution

my @needles = (1..49); my @haystack = (1..*) Z× (1..*);

  1. my @haystack = ( 1, 4, -> \a, \b { 2*b - a + 2 } ... * );
  2. my @haystack = ( 1, { (++$)² } ... * );

for @needles -> \needle {

  for @haystack -> \hay {
     { say needle, " => ", hay and last } if hay.starts-with: needle
  }

}</lang>

Output:
1 => 1
2 => 25
3 => 36
4 => 4
5 => 529
6 => 64
7 => 729
8 => 81
9 => 9
10 => 100
11 => 1156
12 => 121
13 => 1369
14 => 144
15 => 1521
16 => 16
17 => 1764
18 => 1849
19 => 196
20 => 2025
21 => 2116
22 => 225
23 => 2304
24 => 2401
25 => 25
26 => 2601
27 => 2704
28 => 289
29 => 2916
30 => 3025
31 => 3136
32 => 324
33 => 3364
34 => 3481
35 => 35344
36 => 36
37 => 3721
38 => 3844
39 => 3969
40 => 400
41 => 41209
42 => 4225
43 => 4356
44 => 441
45 => 45369
46 => 4624
47 => 4761
48 => 484
49 => 49

As the desired range is so small, there is not much gained by caching the squares. Less efficient, but less verbose:

<lang perl6>say $_ => ^Inf .map(*²).first: *.starts-with: $_ for 1..49;</lang>

Same output.

REXX

A little extra code was added to display the results in a table,   the number of columns in the table can be specified.

Also, the output display was generalized so that if a larger number is wider than expected,   it won't be truncated. <lang rexx>/*REXX program finds and displays (positive integers) squares that begin with N. */ numeric digits 20 /*ensure that large numbers can be used*/ parse arg n cols . /*get optional number of primes to find*/ if n== | n=="," then n= 50 /*Not specified? Then assume default.*/ if cols== | cols=="," then cols= 10 /* " " " " " */ w= 10 /*width of a number in any column. */ say ' index │'center(" smallest squares that begin with N < " n, 1 + cols*(w+1) ) say '───────┼'center("" , 1 + cols*(w+1), '─')

  1. = 0; idx= 1 /*initialize count of found #'s and idx*/

$=; nn= n - 1 /*a list of additive primes (so far). */

      do j=1  while #<nn                        /*keep searching 'til enough nums found*/
                do k=1  until pos(j, k * k)==1  /*compute a square of some number.     */
                end   /*k*/
      #= # + 1                                  /*bump the count of numbers found.     */
                 c= commas(k * k)               /*calculate  K**2 (with commas)  and L */
      $= $ right(c, max(w, length(c) )          /*add square to $ list, allow for big N*/
      if #//cols\==0  then iterate              /*have we populated a line of output?  */
      say center(idx, 7)'│'  substr($, 2);  $=  /*display what we have so far  (cols). */
      idx= idx + cols                           /*bump the  index  count for the output*/
      end   /*j*/

if $\== then say center(idx, 7)"│" substr($, 2) /*possible display residual output.*/ exit 0 /*stick a fork in it, we're all done. */ /*──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────*/ commas: parse arg ?; do jc=length(?)-3 to 1 by -3; ?=insert(',', ?, jc); end; return ?</lang>

output   when using the default inputs:
 index │                                   smallest squares that begin with  N  <  50
───────┼───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
   1   │          1         25         36          4        529         64        729         81          9        100
  11   │      1,156        121      1,369        144      1,521         16      1,764      1,849        196      2,025
  21   │      2,116        225      2,304      2,401         25      2,601      2,704        289      2,916      3,025
  31   │      3,136        324      3,364      3,481     35,344         36      3,721      3,844      3,969        400
  41   │     41,209      4,225      4,356        441     45,369      4,624      4,761        484         49  

Ring

<lang ring> load "stdlib.ring"

see "working..." + nl see "smallest squares that begin with n:" + nl

row = 0 limit1 = 49 limit2 = 45369

for n = 1 to limit1

   strn = string(n)
   lenn = len(strn)
   for m = 1 to limit2
       floor = sqrt(m)
       bool = (m % floor = 0)
       strm = string(m)
       if left(strm,lenn) = n and bool = 1
          row = row + 1
          see "" + strm + " "
          if row%5 = 0
             see nl
          ok
          exit
       ok
    next

next

see nl + "done..." + nl </lang>

Output:
working...
smallest squares that begin with n:
1 25 36 4 529 
64 729 81 9 100 
1156 121 1369 144 1521 
16 1764 1849 196 2025 
2116 225 2304 2401 25 
2601 2704 289 2916 3025 
3136 324 3364 3481 35344 
36 3721 3844 3969 400 
41209 4225 4356 441 45369 
4624 4761 484 49 
done...

Wren

Library: Wren-seq
Library: Wren-fmt

<lang ecmascript>import "/seq" for Lst import "/fmt" for Fmt

var isSquare = Fn.new { |n|

   var s = n.sqrt.floor
   return s * s == n

}

var squares = [] for (i in 1..49) {

   if (isSquare.call(i)) {
       squares.add(i)
   } else {
       var n = i
       var limit = 10
       while (true) {
           n = n * 10
           var found = false
           for (j in 0...limit) {
               var s = n + j
               if (isSquare.call(s)) {
                   squares.add(s)
                   found = true
                   break
               }
           }
           if (found) break
           limit = limit * 10
       }
   }

} System.print("Smallest squares that begin with 'n' in [1, 49]:") for (chunk in Lst.chunks(squares, 10)) Fmt.print("$5d", chunk)</lang>

Output:
Smallest squares that begin with 'n' in [1, 49]:
    1    25    36     4   529    64   729    81     9   100  
 1156   121  1369   144  1521    16  1764  1849   196  2025  
 2116   225  2304  2401    25  2601  2704   289  2916  3025  
 3136   324  3364  3481 35344    36  3721  3844  3969   400  
41209  4225  4356   441 45369  4624  4761   484    49