hakam

Hakam (Problem solving judge)

Why Hakam?

As a problem solver, sometimes you might have slow internet, and waiting until your submission get tested might take longer than expected, you might even refresh your page a lot of times.

so why not testing your solution locally before you submit it?

What does “Hakam” mean?

Hakam’s name derives from “حَكَم” which is an arabic word means judge, and it is pronounced as /ħakam/. but since there is no /ħ/ sound in english i just latinised the name as “Hakam”.

What languages does Hakam support?

Any language that supports stdin & stdout.

Install

• Prerequisites:
  • Make
  • Python
  • PyInstaller
  • Python multiline module
  • In order to perform tests you should have the compiler or the interpreter of your language installed

git clone --depth 1 https://github.com/iahmadgad/hakam.git && cd hakam && make install

Hakamfile

Hakamfile is a json file Hakam uses to compile، execute, and then test your solution code.

Here is an example of a Hakamfile:

{
   "compile": "g++ solution.cpp",
   "execute": "./a.out",
   "tests":
   [
       ["8", "YES"],
       ["5", "NO"]
   ]
}

• compile is the command used to compile your code before excuting it. in case your language is interpreted like Python you can just delete this key.

• execute is the command used to execute your code. it is required.

• tests is an array of 2-element arrays, where each [0] index of them is the input and the [1] index is the expected output, i.e. the right answer. it is required.

Usage

hakam [-h] {new,set,add,rm,test} ...

[-h, --help]

prints usage

set [-h] [-f, --filename FILENAME] [-c, --compile command] [-e, --execute command] [-t, --tests number]

• [-f, --filename FILENAME]: name of file to set values, if not given set values in file named hakamfile.json.
• [-c, --compile command]: command used to compile your code.
• [-e, --execute command]: command used to execute your code.
• [-t, --tests number]: number of tests, if given, Hakam will prompt you for each input & output, this will override any previous tests, if you already have tests and you want to add more, then use add instead.

add [-h] [-f, --filename FILENAME] [-c, --compile command] [-t, --tests number]

• [-f, --filename FILENAME]: name of files to add values, if not given add values to file named hakamfile.json.
• [-c, --compile command]: command used to compile your code.
• [-t, --tests number]: number of tests, if given, Hakam will prompt you for each input & output, this won’t override any previous tests.

rm [-h] [-f, --filename FILENAME] [-c, --compile command] [-t, --test index]

• [-f, --filename FILENAME]: name of file to delete values from, if not given delete values from file named hakamfile.json.
• [-c, --compile]: command used to compile your code.
• [-t, --test index]: index of test to delete, index begins from 1 not 0.

test [-f, --filename FILENAME] [-s, --strict] [-v, --verbose]

• [-f, --filename FILENAME]: test file named [FILENAME] , if not given test file named hakamfile.json.
• [-s, --strict]: exit if code answered wrong or if runtime error is thrown.
• [-v, --verbose] print tests & results. Output should be something like this:

$ hakam test
Compiling...
Testing...
Passed: 2
Wrong answers: 1

with --verbose:

$ hakam test --verbose
Compiling...
Testing...
1: Test Passed :)
2: Test Passed :)
3: Wrong Answer :^)
expected NO for input 2 not YES
Passed: 2
Wrong answers: 1

In case your code passed all the tests output should be something like this:

$ hakam test
Compiling...
Testing...
Accepted

with --verbose:

$ hakam test --verbose
Compiling...
Testing...
1: Test Passed :)
2: Test Passed :)
3: Test Passed :)
Accepted

In case your code answered wrong and you chose --strict option, Hakam won’t proceed to perform tests, and output should be something like this:

hakam test --strict
Compiling...
Testing...
1: Wrong Answer :^)
expected YES for input 8 not NO

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