selfEnonyaval

This is a simple implementation of selfE(nonya)val.

And it's just for my personal convince, but if it brings you covince too, plz consider give me a star 😋

Currenctly support Windows & Linux.

Usage: senyv <FILE> <EXT_IN> <EXT_OUT> <EXT_USR> <CHECKER>
         FILE: cpp source file, without extension name
         EXT_IN: extension of input file, default: in
         EXT_OUT: extension of output file (jury's out), default: out
         EXT_USR: extension of user's output file, default: usr
         CHECKER: file name of checker(cpp), without extension name, not inneed
  Possible formats:
         >$ senyv <FILE>
         >$ senyv <FILE> <CHECKER>
         >$ senyv <FILE> <EXT_IN> <EXT_OUT> <EXT_USR>
         >$ senyv <FILE> <EXT_IN> <EXT_OUT> <EXT_USR> <CHECKER>

You have to put it in your work directory like this:

(until I add support for automatically change work directory of selfEnonyaval)

./
../
workdict /
	senyv*
	solution.cpp
	checker.cpp
	test01.in
	test01.out
	test02.in
	test02.out
	testlib.h

Then you can use it like:

./senyv solution
./senyv solution checker
./senyv solution in out usr
./senyv solution in out usr checker

(or senyv.exe on Windows.)

It will gives you some result if conditions listed here were satisfied.

If your source file/checker cannot be compiled: [Error] source file: fileName.cpp does not pass the compilation.
If you got the right answer: Accepted, time = <time>ms/s.
If your answer is not correct: Wrong answer.

selfEnonyaval will automatically sort test cases with lexicographical order, and it will stop when you got an incorrect answer.

(Maybe I'll consider to add an option which control this.)

selfEnonyaval has used fc command and diff command, so the preference of diffing is the same as this two command.

Executable file are included in release, or you can compile it by youself.

Enonya/selfEnonyaval

selfEnonyaval