tikipatel

// Int and Double implementation of RREF

func rref(matrix: [[Int]]) -> [[Double]] {
	var lead = 0
	
	var returnMatrix = matrix.map({ (row) in
		return row.map { Double($0) } 
	})
	
	let rowCount = matrix.count

tikipatel

func findPrimes(upTo limit: Int) -> [Int] {
   guard limit > 1 else { return [] }
    
    var sieve = Array(repeating: true, count: limit + 1)
    
    sieve[0] = false
    sieve[1] = false
    
    for i in 2...limit where sieve[i] {
        for j in stride(from: i*i, through: limit, by: i) {

tikipatel

Markdown files online -- https://stackedit.io/app#

tikipatel

NOTE -- THIS IS NOT MY CONTENT AND IS NOT MEANT TO PLAGERIZE ANY REFERENCED RESOURCES. I HAVE PUT THESE TWO IN A SINGLE PLACE AND REFERECED TO OFFICIAL DOCUMENTATION.

Google Maps

Scroll to "Zoom" section -- https://developers.google.com/maps/documentation/ios-sdk/views

Zoom

The zoom level of the camera determines the scale of the map. At larger zoom levels more detail can be seen on the screen, while at smaller zoom levels more of the world can be seen on the screen. At zoom level 0, the scale of the map is such that the entire world has a width of approximately 256 points.

Increasing the zoom level by 1 doubles the width of the world on the screen. Hence at zoom level N, the width of the world is approximately 256 * 2N, i.e., at zoom level 2, the whole world is approximately 1024 points wide. Note that the zoom level need not be an integer. The range of zoom levels permitted by the map depends on a number of factors including location, map type and screen size. The following list shows the appr

tikipatel

import SwiftUI

struct RoundedCorner: Shape {
  var radius: CGFloat
  var corners: UIRectCorner

  func path(in rect: CGRect) -> Path {
    let path = UIBezierPath(
      roundedRect: rect,
      byRoundingCorners: corners,

tikipatel

/*
Given a list of numbers and a number k, return whether any two numbers from the list add up to k.

For example, given [10, 15, 3, 7] and k of 17, return true since 10 + 7 is 17.

Bonus: Can you do this in one pass?
*/

let testArray = [10, 15, 3, 7]
let testTarget = 17

tikipatel

import PlaygroundSupport
import UIKit

/**
 This playground is an example of how how to move cells when the data source of a table view
 changes.
 */

class TVDataSource: NSObject, UITableViewDataSource {
  private let tableView: UITableView

tikipatel

func multiplicativePersistence(of int: UInt64, step: Int = 1) {
  if step == 1 {
    print("Step 0:", int)
  }
  var mutatingInt = int
  var remainder: UInt64

  var currentValue: UInt64 = 1  
  while mutatingInt != 0 {
    (mutatingInt, remainder) = mutatingInt.quotientAndRemainder(dividingBy: 10)

tikipatel

import UIKit
import AVFoundation

class SoundViewController: UIViewController {
    
    var sounds: [String] = ["island", "jingle", "starwars", "wind", "does_no_exist"] // Files that will possibly available to paly
    
    var selectedSoundString: String? = nil
    
    var player: AVAudioPlayer?

tikipatel

//: Playground - noun: a place where people can play

import UIKit
import Foundation
import PlaygroundSupport

let canvasWidth: CGFloat = 500.0
let canvasHeight: CGFloat = 500.0

let padding: CGFloat = 10.0