A command line tool for memorizing algorithms in Python by typing them. In alpha and things will change.

1. Type out an algorithm based on its function signature and docstring.
2. See what you did wrong or get a new algorithm.
3. Repeat until bored.

1. Clone this repo .
2. Look at algorithms/bisect_search.py and its references.
3. Run ./drill.py practice
4. Fill out the newly created worskpace.py to match the code in algorithms/bisect_search.py. Do it from memory or look back at the file.
5. Run ./drill.py practice again. You'll do this a lot. Maybe make a shortcut.
6. If your code matches, it will be deleted and you can try again. If it's different, you'll get a diff.
7. Check out other algorithms that look interesting in algorithms/.
8. If you see an algorithm you like, copy-paste its ID to user_data/allowed.csv.
9. Run ./drill.py -h to see more features.
10. Keep going!

No. Memorization without understanding is bad. You should understand an algorithm well before committing it to memory.

No. They're versions the author likes.

Yes! Check out user_data/history.txt for a nice format. Maybe keep it open in a window for motivation.

Yes! ./drills.py new_algo --help

Yes! Just two books right now. ./drills.py reference --help

Yes! Tell me how you like this tool, submit a bug report (or fix!), tell me if you have a feature idea, show your friends, or show me your own cool algorithms. You can email me at my last name at gmail.

_{Made with 🌮 in Tulum, Mexico}