我似乎无法让这个 FIFO 计算工作:
@base = (10,15,6,2);
@subtr = (2,4,6,2,2,5,7,2);
my $count = 0;
my $result;
my $prev;
foreach my $base1 (@base) {
foreach my $subt (@subtr) {
if ($count == 0) {
$result = $base1 - $subt;
print "$base1 - $subt = $result \n";
if ($result > 0) {
print "Still1 POS $result\n";
$count = 1;
} else {
print "NEG1 now $result\n";
$count = 1;
next;
}
} else {
$prev = $result;
$result = $result - $subt;
print "$prev - $subt = $result \n";
if ($result > 0) {
print "Still2 POS $result\n";
next;
} else {
print "NEG2 now $result\n";
$count = 1;
next;
}
}
}
$count = 0;
}
一旦 subt 元素的总和超过 @base 数组的第一个元素,我需要它从第一个数组 @base 中减去 @subtr 中的数字,以便它使用超出的金额并从第二个元素中减去@base等,直到完成。完成后,我需要它告诉我它完成了 @base 中的哪个数组,以及该数组元素还剩下多少(应该是 1),然后总共还剩下多少(应该是 3)。 先感谢您! 保罗
最佳答案
use warnings;
use strict;
use feature 'say';
use List::Util 1.33 qw(sum any); # 'any' was in List::MoreUtils pre-1.33
my @base = (10,15,6,2);
my @subt = (2,4,6,2,2,5,7,2); # SUBTract from @base in a particular way ("FIFO")
# For testing other cases:
#my @subt = (2,4,6,2,2,5,7,2,5,5); # @base runs out
#my @subt = (2,4,36,20); # large @subt values, @base runs out
#my @subt = (2,4,21,2); # large @subt values, @base remains
#my @subt = (2,4,6,2,2,5,7,2,3); # @base runs out, @subt runs out
say "base: @base (total: ", sum(@base), ")";
say "sub: @subt (total: ", sum (@subt), ")\n" if @subt;
my ($base_idx, $carryover) = (0, 0);
BASE_ELEM:
for my $bi (0..$#base) {
$base[$bi] -= $carryover;
# If still negative move to next @base element, to use carry-over on it
if ($base[$bi] <= 0) {
$carryover = abs($base[$bi]);
say "\t\@base element #", $bi+1, " value $base[$bi] (-> 0); ",
"carry over $carryover.";
$base[$bi] = 0;
next BASE_ELEM;
}
# Subtract @subt elements until they're all gone or $base[$bi] < 0
1 while @subt and ($base[$bi] -= shift @subt) > 0;
# Either @base element got negative, or we ran out of @subt elements
if ($base[$bi] <= 0) {
$carryover = abs($base[$bi]);
say "\@base element #", $bi+1, " emptied. carry-over: $carryover. ",
"Stayed with \@sub: @subt";
$base[$bi] = 0;
}
elsif (not @subt) { # we're done
$base_idx = $bi;
say "\@base element #", $bi+1, " emptied. carry-over: $carryover. ",
"Stayed with ", scalar @subt, " \@subt elements";
last BASE_ELEM;
}
}
my $total_base_value = sum @base;
say "\nStayed with base: @base";
if (any { $_ > 0 } @base) { # some base elements remained
say "Stopped at \@base element index $base_idx (element number ",
$base_idx+1, "), with value $base[$base_idx]";
}
else {
if ($carryover) {
say "Last carry-over: $carryover. Put it back at front of \@subt";
unshift @subt, $carryover;
}
if (@subt) { say "Remained with \@subt elements: @subt" }
else { say "Used all \@subt to deplete all \@base" }
}
say "Total remaining: $total_base_value";
打印
base: 10 15 6 2 (total: 33) sub: 2 4 6 2 2 5 7 2 (total: 30) @base element #1 emptied. carry-over: 2. Stayed with @sub: 2 2 5 7 2 @base element #2 emptied. carry-over: 3. Stayed with @sub: 2 @base element #3 emptied. carry-over: 3. Stayed with 0 @subt elements Stayed with base: 0 0 1 2 Stopped at @base element index 2 (element number 3), with value 1 Total remaining: 3
(See end for version without diagnostic prints)
There are other possible cases, indicated by commented-out different @subt
inputs
that
@base
runs out while there are still non-zero@subt
elements. The simplest such case can be tested by using the next (commented-out)@subt
input line; its additional elements keep nibbling away at@base
values and deplete it altogether, with some@subt
remainingthat all
@base
is driven to zero and@subt
exactly runs out! This conspiracy can be effected with input such that@base
and@subt
add up to same (last commented-out@subt
input)that some
@subt
elements are large enough to make a@base
element so negative that there is enough of carry-over to deplete the next one, etc. This is handled in the firstif
test, where we skip directly to the next@base
element if there is still extra negative (to be carry-over), so that it can get used on it, etc
A note. A @subt
element is always first removed from its front (by shift
) and then subtracted from a @base
element. If that made that @base
element negative, the negative value is used for carry-over and applied to the next @base
element.
But, if that finally drove the last @base
element into negative, the extra (negative) amount is considered to have stayed in that @subt
's element; it is put back at @subt
's front (unshift
-ed).
Example: we had 5
(of some moneys, let's imagine) left in @base
's last element, and @subt
's element subtracted from it was 7
. Then that @base
's element is made into zero and that @subt
's element stays at 2
.
The code works with empty @subt
as well.
Without extra prints in the loop, for easier reviewing
use warnings;
use strict;
use feature 'say';
use List::Util 1.33 qw(sum any); # 'any' was in List::MoreUtils pre-1.33
my @base = (10,15,6,2);
my @subt = (2,4,6,2,2,5,7,2);
# For testing other cases:
#my @subt = (2,4,6,2,2,5,7,2,5,5); # @base runs out
#my @subt = (2,4,36,20); # large @subt values, @base runs out
#my @subt = (2,4,21,2); # large @subt values, @base remains
#my @subt = (2,4,6,2,2,5,7,2,3); # @base runs out, @subt runs out
say "base: @base (total: ", sum(@base), ")";
say "sub: @subt (total: ", sum (@subt), ")\n" if @subt;
my ($base_idx, $carryover) = (0, 0);
for my $bi (0..$#base) {
$base[$bi] -= $carryover;
# If still negative move to next @base element, to use carry-over on it
if ($base[$bi] <= 0) {
$carryover = abs($base[$bi]);
$base[$bi] = 0;
next;
}
# Subtract @subt elements until they're all gone or $base[$bi] < 0
1 while @subt and ($base[$bi] -= shift @subt) > 0;
# Either @base element got negative, or we ran out of @subt elements
if ($base[$bi] <= 0) {
$carryover = abs($base[$bi]);
$base[$bi] = 0;
}
elsif (not @subt) { # we're done
$base_idx = $bi;
last;
}
}
my $total_base_value = sum @base;
say "Stayed with base: @base";
if (any { $_ > 0 } @base) { # some base elements remained
say "Stopped at \@base element index $base_idx (element number ",
$base_idx+1, "), with value $base[$base_idx]";
}
else {
unshift @subt, $carryover if $carryover;
if (@subt) { say "Remained with \@subt elements: @subt" }
else { say "Used all \@subt to deplete all \@base" }
}
say "Total remaining: $total_base_value";
关于arrays - Perl 简单的 FIFO 计算,我们在Stack Overflow上找到一个类似的问题: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/69259006/