Lấy cảm hứng rất lớn từ thử thách này Code Golf: Con rắn ASCII thú cưng của riêng bạn - Tôi nghĩ làm cho nó nằm ngang sẽ thêm một lớp phức tạp.

Một ví dụ rắn ngang:

            0 0               
  0        0 0 000            
00 0     00       000 0      0
    000 0            0 0   00 
       0                000   

Và các quy tắc là:

1. Chính xác 5 dòng ký tự được in
2. Mỗi dòng dài chính xác 30 ký tự, bao gồm sự kết hợp của các khoảng trắng và ký tự bạn chọn để vẽ con rắn của mình
3. Con rắn của bạn bắt đầu trên dòng 3
4. Dòng tiếp theo được sử dụng để vẽ con rắn của bạn phải được chọn ngẫu nhiên từ dòng hiện tại của bạn, một dòng ở trên (nếu bạn chưa ở dòng 1) hoặc một dòng bên dưới (nếu bạn chưa ở dòng 5).
   • Những lựa chọn này phải có trọng số như nhau. Vì vậy, nếu bạn ở dòng 1, bạn có 50% cơ hội ở lại dòng 1 và 50% cơ hội để chuyển sang dòng 2. Nếu bạn ở dòng 2, bạn có 33% cơ hội để chuyển sang dòng 1, a 33% cơ hội ở lại dòng 2 hoặc 33% cơ hội để chuyển sang dòng 3
5. Con rắn của bạn không cần phải truy cập từng dòng.

JavaScript (ES6), 98 byte

Đã lưu 7 byte nhờ @KevinCruijssen

Trả về một mảng gồm 5 chuỗi.

f=(y=2,a=[...'  0  '])=>a[0][29]?a:f(y+=(Math.random()*(y%4?3:2)|0)-!!y,a.map((v,i)=>v+=i-y&&' '))

Hãy thử trực tuyến!

Đã bình luận

f = (                       // given:
  y = 2,                    //   y = current line (0-indexed)
  a = [...'  0  ']          //   a[] = array of 5 lines
) =>                        //
  a[0][29] ?                // if all columns have been processed:
    a                       //   stop recursion and return a[]
  :                         // else:
    f(                      //   do a recursive call with:
      y += (                //     the updated value of y, to which we add -1, 0 or 1:
        Math.random() *     //       pick a random value in [0,1)
        (y % 4 ?            //         if y is neither 0 or 4:
          3                 //             multiply it by 3
        :                   //           else:
          2                 //             multiply it by 2
        ) | 0               //       force an integer value
      ) - !!y,              //     subtract either 0 or 1
      a.map((v, i) =>       //     for each value v at position i in a[]:
        v += i - y && ' '   //       append either '0' if i = y or a space otherwise
      )                     //     end of map()
    )                       //   end of recursive call

Than , 28 byte

Ｐ|   Ｆ³⁰«0≡ⅉ²Ｍ‽²↑±²Ｍ‽²↓Ｍ⊖‽³↓

Try it online! Link is to verbose version of code. Explanation:

Ｐ|   

Print some padding to force 5 lines of output.

Ｆ³⁰«

Repeat 30 times.

0

Print a zero (and move horizontally).

≡ⅉ²Ｍ‽²↑

If the Y-coordinate is 2, move up randomly by 0 or 1.

±²Ｍ‽²↓

If it's -2, move down randomly by 0 or 1.

Ｍ⊖‽³↓

Otherwise move down randomly by -1, 0 or 1.

Perl, 68 bytes

perl -E '$%=2;s:$:$n++%5-$%&&$":emg,$%-=!!$%+rand!($%%4)-3for($_=$/x4)x30;say'

This doesn't feel optimal at all.

Jelly, 24 bytes

3µ’o1r‘«5¥$Xµ30СṬ€o⁶z⁶Y

Try it online!

Explanation

3µ’o1r‘«5¥$Xµ30СṬ€o⁶z⁶Y || Niladic full program.
                         ||
3                        || Starting from 3...
 µ          µ30          || ... Execute 30 times...
               С        || ... And collect the results in a list.
  ’o1r‘«5¥$X             ||--| Monadic "Helper" function.
  ’o1                    ||--| The current integer, decremented OR 1.
     r     X             ||--| Grab a random item from the range from ^ to...
      ‘«5                ||--| ... The number incremented, capped to 5 (uses maximum).
         ¥$              ||--| Syntax elements. Used for grouping links.
                 Ṭ€      || Untruth each.
                   o⁶    || Logical OR with a single space.
                     z⁶  || Transpose with filler spaces.
                       Y || Join by newlines.

R, 138 bytes

m=matrix(" ",30,5)
m[1,3]=0
x=3
s=sample
for(i in 2:30)m[i,x<-x+(-1)^(x==5)*s(0:1,1)*x%in%c(1,5)+(s(3,1)-2)*x%in%2:4]=0
write(m,"",30,,"")

Try it online!

Handily outgolfed by plannapus

Python 3, 144 bytes

@Ruts, @Turksarama, and @mypetlion have been very helpful in reducing bytes

import random
m=[list(' '*30)for y in range(5)]
l=2
for i in range(1,30):
 m[l][i]=0
 l+=random.randint(~-(l<1),l<4)
for j in m:
  print(*j)

Will try and improve on this. Fun challenge!

R, 120 114 bytes

m=matrix
r=m(" ",30,5)
x=3
for(i in 1:30){r[i,x]=0;x=x+sample(-1:1,1,,m(c(0,rep(1,13)),3)[,x])}
write(r,"",30,,"")

Thanks to @Giuseppe for the additional 6 bytes!

Uses a table of probabilities as follows:

> matrix(c(0,rep(1,13)),3)
     [,1] [,2] [,3] [,4] [,5]
[1,]    0    1    1    1    1
[2,]    1    1    1    1    1
[3,]    1    1    1    1    0
Warning message:
In m(c(0, rep(1, 13)), 3) :
  data length [14] is not a sub-multiple or multiple of the number of rows [3]

where each columns corresponds to a case, i. e. column 1 is picked if the snake is in row 1, giving probabilities 0, 1/2 and 1/2 to pick respectively -1 [go down], 0 [stay still] and 1 [go up] (sample automatically normalize the probabilities to 1), column 2 for row 2 gives probabilities 1/3, 1/3 and 1/3, etc...

Try it online!

SOGL V0.12, 22 21 bytes

3ā'∑∫⁵╗ž⁴H1ΧGI5χ⁴-ψ+;

Try it Here!

Explanation:

3                      push 3
 ā                     push an empty array - the canvas
  '∑∫                  30 times do, pushing counter            | stack = 3, [], 1
     ⁵                   duplicate the Y coordinate            | stack = 3, [], 1, 3
      ╗ž                 at those coordinates insert "+"       | stack = 3, ["","","+"]
        ⁴                duplicate from below                  | stack = 3, ["","","+"], 3
         H               decrease                              | stack = 3, [...], 2
          1Χ             maximum of that and 1                 | stack = 3, [...], 2
            G            get the item 3rd from top             | stack = [...], 2, 3
             I           increase it                           | stack = [...], 2, 4
              5χ         minimum of that and 5                 | stack = [...], 2, 4
                ⁴-       subtract from the larger a copy of the smaller value | stack = [...], 2, 2
                  ψ      random number from 0 to pop inclusive | stack = [...], 2, 2
                   +     add those                             | stack = [...], 4
                    ;    and get the array back ontop          | stack = 4, ["","","+"]

                         implicitly output the top item - the array, joined on newlines

Japt, 31 29 bytes

Returns an array of lines.

30ÆQùU±[2V=Jõ VVJò]mö i3 gUÃy

Test it

Japt, 26 bytes

30ÆQùU=U?5õ f_aU <2Ãö :3Ãy

Test it online!

Python 2, 127 bytes

from random import*
s=['']*5
n=3
r=range(5)
exec"for i in r:s[i]+=' 0'[i==n]\nn=choice(r[n and~-n:n+2])\n"*30
print'\n'.join(s)

Try it online!

Octave with Statistics Package, 99 bytes

It also works in MATLAB with the Statistics Toolbox.

p=3;for k=1:29
p=[p;p(k)+fix(randsample(setdiff([1 pi 5],p(k)),1)-3)/2];end
disp(['' (p==1:5)'+32])

Try it online!

Japt, 28 bytes

Saved 9 bytes thanks to ETHproductions

3k
29Æp5õ f_aUgY)<2Ãö
¡QùXÃy

Try it online!

SmileBASIC, 107 105 103 89 bytes

FOR I=0TO 29FOR J=0TO 5LOCATE I,J?" 0"[Y+2==J]NEXT
Y=Y+RND(3)-1D=Y/3>>0Y=Y-D-D*RND(2)NEXT
NEXT

This answer is more interesting than the vertical one because of the (literal) edge cases.

64 bytes, without printing spaces:

FOR I=0TO 29LOCATE,Y+2?0;
Y=Y+RND(3)-1D=Y/3>>0Y=Y-D-D*RND(2)NEXT

I also found a few variations of line 2 with the same length:

Y=Y+RND(3)-1D=Y/3>>0Y=Y-D-D*RND(2)NEXT
Y=Y+RND(3)-1D%=Y/3Y=Y-D%-D%*RND(2)NEXT
Y=Y+RND(3)-1Y=Y-Y DIV 3*(RND(2)+1)NEXT
Y=Y+RND(3)-1Y=Y/3OR.Y=Y-D-D*RND(2)NEXT

The integer division of Y/3 is used to check if Y is outside the valid range, as well as getting the sign.

Java 8, 177 170 bytes

v->{int a[][]=new int[5][30],c=0,r=2;for(;c<30;r+=Math.random()*(r%4>0?3:2)-(r>0?1:0))a[r][c++]=1;String R="";for(int[]y:a){for(int x:y)R+=x<1?" ":"~";R+="\n";}return R;}

-7 bytes thanks to @OlivierGrégoire.

Explanation:

Try it online.

v->{                // Method with empty unused parameter and String return-type
  int a[][]=new int[5][30],
                    //  Integer-matrix of size 5x30
      c=0,          //  Column, starting at index 0
      r=2;          //  Row, starting at index 2
  for(;c<30;        //  Loop `c` 30 times
      r+=Math.random()*(r%4>0?3:2)-(r>0?1:0))
                    //    After every iteration: change `r` with -1,0,1 randomly
                    //     If `r` is 0: random [0;2)-0 → 0,1
                    //     If `r` is 4: random [0;2)-1 → -1,0
                    //     If `r` is 1,2,3: random [0:3)-1 → -1,0,1
    a[r][c++]=1;    //   Fill the cell at indices `r,c` from 0 to 1
  String R="";      //  Result-String, starting empty
  for(int[]y:a){    //  Loop over the rows of the matrix
    for(int x:y)    //   Inner loop over the individual column-cells of the matrix
      R+=x<1?       //    If the value of the cell is still 0:
          " "       //     Append a space
         :          //    Else (it's 1):
          "~";      //     Append the character
    R+="\n";}       //   After every row, Append a new-line
  return R;}        //  Return the result-String

C (gcc), 134 130 bytes

r,x,y=3,a[31],m;f(){for(x=0;x<31;x++){m?putchar(x==30?10:a[x]-m?32:48):(a[x]=y);r=rand();y+=y==1?r%2:y==5?-r%2:1-r%3;}++m<6&&f();}

Try it online!

Python 3, 123 bytes

from random import*
i,*a=2,
exec("a+=i,;i+=randint(-(i>0),i<4);"*30)
for x in range(5):print(''.join(' 0'[x==i]for i in a))

Try it online!

Generate an array of integers, then convert it to each row.

Python 2, 120 bytes

from random import*
i=2;a=[]
exec"a+=i,;i+=randint(-(i>0),i<4);"*30
for x in range(5):print''.join(' 0'[x==i]for i in a)

Try it online!

For Py2, redundant parens for exec and print can be removed, but the syntax in the 2nd line is invalid.

Outgolfing both Py2 submission by Rod and Py3 submission by linemade.

Ruby, 98 77 bytes

->{a=(0..4).map{" "*30}
x=2
30.times{|i|a[x][i]=?@
x+=rand(3-17[x])-30[x]}
a}

Try it online!

A lambda returning an array of strings.

My initial impulse was to generate the columns and transpose them, but it's much easier to just avoid that step.

I would have liked to initialize a with [" "*30]*5, but that would make shallow copies of the strings, resulting in a very fat, non-slithery snake.

I could have used a constant like D as the increment (for the same byte count), but Ruby would have complained every time I assigned it. I decided I prefer decreasing readability by reusing i mid-loop to having a bunch of Debug warnings to ignore.

I also would have liked to save a few bytes with loop{x+=rand(3)-1;(0..4)===x&&break}, but that would have caused a bias on the edges: 1/3 chance to turn back inward, 1/3 chance to stay, and 1/3 chance to go out of bounds for a while before eventually random-walking back in (that is, "stay").

-20 bytes: Use Ruby's Integer#[] to create tiny conditionals, ensuring correct movement weightings for all 5 positions. This replaces a loop-break pattern (with a nonzero chance of failing to halt) for a huge savings. Thanks, Eric Duminil!

-1 byte: Initialize a with (0..4).map instead of 5.times, thanks again to Eric Duminil.

->{
  a = (0..4).map{ " " * 30 }      # a is the return array: 5 strings of 30 spaces
  x = 2                           # x is the snake position
  30.times{ |i|                   # For i from 0 to 29
    a[x][i] = ?@                  #   The ith position of the xth row is modified
    x += rand(3 - 17[x]) - 30[x]  #   Using bit logic, add rand(2 or 3) - (0 or 1)
  }
  a                               # Return the array of strings
}

Perl 6, 85 bytes

.join.say for [Z] ((' ',' ',0,' ',' '),{.rotate(set(0,+?.[0],-?.[4]).pick)}...*)[^30]

Try it online!

The long parenthesized expression is a lazy sequence generated from the initial element (' ', ' ', 0, ' ', ' '), the first vertical strip of the output. Each successive strip/list is generated from the preceding one by calling its rotate method, with the offset randomly chosen from a set containing 0, 1 (if the first element is nonzero), and -1 (if the fifth element is nonzero).

The matrix of horizontal strips is transposed with the [Z] operator, turning it into a list of vertical strips, each of which is then joined into a single string and output with say.

Scala, 207 Bytes

val b=Array.fill(150)('.')
def s(y:Int,x:Int)={val r=Random.nextInt(6)
val z=y+(if(y>3)-r%2
else if(y<1)r%2
else r/2-1)
b(z*30+x)='$'
z}
(3/:(0 to 28))(s(_,_))
b.mkString("").sliding(30,30).foreach(println)

sample:

...................$$$...$.$$.
.$$$..............$...$.$.$...
$...$$$..$...$$.$$.....$......
.......$$.$.$..$..............
...........$..................

degolfed:

val buf = List.fill(150)('.').toBuffer
def setRowCol (y:Int, x:Int): Int = {
  val r = Random.nextInt(6)
  val z = y + (
    if (y>3) 
        -(r%2)
    else if (y<1) 
        (r%2)
    else 
        r/2-1
  )
  buf (z * 30 + x) = '$'
  z
}
(3 /: (0 to 28)(setRowCol (_, _))
println 
buf.mkString ("").sliding(30,30).foreach(println)

My unique invention - well, I haven't read the other solutions so far, is, to generate a Random (6) which is implicitly two Randoms, (2*3). If away from the border, I use the values of r/2 (0,1,2) and → (-1,0,1) tell me, to go up or down. If at the border, I can avoid the character costly call of another random, and just take the modulo(2), to decide, should I stay or should I go.

Let's see the other solutions. :)

Perl, 83 101 bytes

perl -E '$l=3;map{map$s[$_-1].=/$l/?0:" ",1..5;$l-=1-int 3*rand;$l=~y/60/51/}1..30;say for@s'

New: Without probability issue at the borders:

perl -E '$l=3;map{map$s[$_-1].=/$l/?0:" ",1..5;$l=int($l<2?1+2*rand:$l>4?6-2*rand:$l-1+3*rand)}1..30;say for@s'

Ungolfed:

$l=3;                             #start line
map{
  map $s[$_-1].=/$l/?0:" ",1..5;  #0 at current char and line, space elsewhere
  $l-=1-int 3*rand;               #up, down or stay
  $l=int( $l<2 ? 1+2*rand
        : $l>4 ? 6-2*rand
        :        $l-1+3*rand )    #border patrol
}
1..30;                            #position
say for@s                         #output result strings/lines in @s

PowerShell, 133 bytes

$a=(,' '*30),(,' '*30),(,' '*30),(,' '*30),(,' '*30);$l=2;0..29|%{$a[$l][$_]=0;$l+=0,(1,($x=1,-1),$x,$x,-1)[$l]|Random};$a|%{-join$_}

Try it online!

Constructs a 2D array of 30 spaces wide by 5 lines tall. (NB - if someone can come up with a better effective way to initialize this array, I'll <3 you forever.) Sets helper variable $l to 2 (this is used for what line the previous snake segment was on). Then loops from 0 to 29.

Each iteration, we set our snake element to 0. Then we index into a complicated array with Get-Random that selects out whether we go up or down or stay the same. That's added back into $l.

Finally, we loop through the five elements of $a and -join their inner elements into a single string each. Those five strings are left on the pipeline, and the implicit Write-Output gives us newlines for free.

Clojure, 123 bytes

Here come the parens:

(let[l(take 30(iterate #(max(min(+(-(rand-int 3)1)%)4)0)3))](doseq[y(range 5)](doseq[x l](print(if(= y x)0" ")))(println)))

Ungolfed version:

(let [l (take
       30
       (iterate
        #(max
          (min
           (+ (- (rand-int 3) 1) %)
           4)
          0)
        3))]
(doseq [y (range 5)]
  (doseq [x l]
    (print (if (= y x) 0 " ")))
  (println)))

Builds a list of the different heights of the snake body, then iterates from 0 to 4. Whenever a height matches the current row it prints a 0, otherwise a blank. Not letting the heights exceed the boundary really costs bytes. Also recognizing when a new line is in order is more byte-intensive as it should be. One could easily write a single doseq, making a cartesian product of the x's and y's but then one does not know when to print a new line.

Python3 +numpy, 137 132 bytes

Not the shortest python submission, not the longest, and definitely not the fastest.

from pylab import*
j=r_[2,:29]
while any(abs(diff(j))>1):j[1:]=randint(0,5,29)
for i in r_[:5]:print(''.join(' #'[c] for c in j==i))

update Using numpy's diff command saved 5 bytes for testing if the snake is a valid pattern, compared to calculating the difference manually with j[1:]-j[:-1].

C (gcc), 80 76 72 71 bytes

a[5][30],i,r;f(){for(r=2;i<30;r+=rand()%3-1)a[r=r>4?4:r<0?0:r][i++]=1;}

Try it online!

R, 95 bytes

x=3;l=1:5
write(t(replicate(30,{y=ifelse(x-l,' ',0);x<<-sample(l[abs(x-l)<2],1);y})),'',30,,'')

Next line x is always chosen from lines that are no more than 1 away from current line (l[abs(x-l)<2]). Using replicate instead of a for cycle saves some bytes needed for matrix initialization and manipulation and requires the use of the <<- operator when assigning to the global variable x.

Try it online!

05AB1E, 25 bytes

Y30F©ð5×0®ǝs<DÌŸ4ÝÃΩ}\)ζ»

Try it online!

Explanation

Y                           # push the initial value 2
 30F                        # 30 times do
    ©                       # store a copy of the current value in register
     ð5×                    # push 5 spaces: "     "
        0®ǝ                 # insert 0 at the position of the current value
           s<DÌŸ            # push the range [current-1 ... current-1+2]
                4ÝÃ         # keep only numbers in [0 ... 4]
                    Ω       # pick one at random
                     }\     # end loop and discard the final value
                       )ζ   # transpose the list
                         »  # join by newlines