#Ruby Mind Benders
These are a series of problems in ruby designed to help you think logically about solving a problem. I have found many of these questions in job interviews.
The general structure of a problem is as so:
- README.md - This file contains instructions on how to solve the problem and run the spec to see if your answer is correct.
- lib - This directory contains the boilerplate code to get you started. This is where you will write most of your code.
- spec - This directory contains the specs to test if your answer is correct. You should be able to test your answer by running
rspec spec/name_of_spec.rb
It's generally a good idea to make sure that you run bundle install so that you have some of the various requirements to run the specs.
##Contributing
Please feel free to add your own problems! As you do, please follow the general structure above and use the instructions below:
- Fork it
- Create your problem branch (
git checkout -b my-new-problem) - Commit your changes (
git commit -am "Adding super tricky problem") - Create your problem's answer branch (
git checkout -b my-new-problems-answer) - Commit your changes (
git commit -am "Adding super tricky problem's answer") - Push to the branch (
git push origin my-new-problems-answer) - Push your branches (
git push origin my-new-problem && git push origin my-new-problems-answer) - Create new Pull Request
##Issues
If you find any issues, or think that you have a more efficent answer, please don't hesitate to let me know. Please file an issue, here.