We've recently made an accessibility improvement to the community and therefore posts without any content are no longer allowed. Please use the spoiler feature or add a short message in the message body in order to submit your weekly challenge.
Weekly Challenge
Solve the challenge, share your solution and summit the ranks of our Community!Also available in | Français | Português | Español | 日本語
IDEAS WANTED
We're actively looking for ideas on how to improve Weekly Challenges and would love to hear what you think!
Submit Feedback
Solution attached. Took a while to get it perfect.
Spoiler
Seemed counter-intuitive to duplicate the rows where the segment changes but that way it allows you to have start and end points at the same location.
Seemed counter-intuitive to duplicate the rows where the segment changes but that way it allows you to have start and end points at the same location.
Thanks!
Luke - Keyrus UK
My stab at this.
Spoiler
To "connect the lines" and ensure that the average intensity is calculated for each segment including the end points that connect, I decided to generate a new row for each individual segment. It would take on one higher sequence number than the original highest sequence number per segment, and then copy in the first intensity and spatial object from the first sequence of the next segment.
My solution for Harvey.
Spoiler
Thought I had it done in simple 3-4 tool workflow until I realized there were gaps between the segments... so I created new points for each segment that corresponded to the start point of the next segment.
Spoiler
Most of the tools are there to get the line segments fixed to match the solution which corrects for gaps.
This was an interesting challenge, had to iterate on this one.
Spoiler
At first, it looked straightforward to me, but my lines had gaps between them. This happened because I treated each segments as completely separate line. Segment 4 had no line at all, as it consisted of one point only.
This made me think that I need to connect each segment with the previous one. The end point of one segment should be exactly the same as the beginning of the next segment. I duplicated first rows for all the segments (except the first one), adjusted segment and sequence number and then run all the rows through my original workflow.
This made me think that I need to connect each segment with the previous one. The end point of one segment should be exactly the same as the beginning of the next segment. I duplicated first rows for all the segments (except the first one), adjusted segment and sequence number and then run all the rows through my original workflow.
Most of it was pretty straight forward except for getting the continuous line, I had the logic in my head but trying to implement it caused a few re-works of the workflow
like @nick_ceneviva, @David-Carnes & @lminors (and most of the other folk) I took a few more steps to make sure the lines all touched by backing a copy of the last point of segment 2 back into segment 1
@ChristineB 's solution does the same, but WAY more elegantly than me :-)
