how to find distinct digit set numbers over a range of integers?

Posted by evil.coder on Stack Overflow See other posts from Stack Overflow or by evil.coder
Published on 2010-04-07T12:32:07Z Indexed on 2010/04/07 12:43 UTC
Read the original article Hit count: 276

Filed under:

algorithm

|

mathematics

Suppose i have a unsigned integer, call it low and one another call it high such that high>low. The problem is to find distinct digit set numbers over this range. For example, suppose low is 1 and high is 20 then the answer is 20, because all the numbers in this range are of distinct digit sets. If suppose low is 1 and high is 21, then the answer is 20, because 12 and 21 have same digit set i.e.1, 2. I am not looking for a bruteforce algo., if anyone has a better solution then a usual bruteforce approach, please tell..

© Stack Overflow or respective owner

Related posts about algorithm

Jpeg Algorithm vs BMP Algorithm?

as seen on Super User - Search for 'Super User'
I'm just wonder, what the differences are between creating a BMP file algorithm and JPG file algorithm ? If you know the others images' format algorithm, please post them. Thanks. >>> More
word disambiguation algorithm (Lesk algorithm)

as seen on Stack Overflow - Search for 'Stack Overflow'
Hii.. Can anybody help me to find an algorithm in Java code to find synonyms of a search word based on the context and I want to implement the algorithm with WordNet database. For example, "I am running a Java program". From the context, I want to find the synonyms for the word "running", but the… >>> More
Search algorithm (with a sort algorithm already implemented)

as seen on Stack Overflow - Search for 'Stack Overflow'
Hello, Im doing a Java application and Im facing some doubts in which concerns performance. I have a PriorityQueue which guarantees me the element removed is the one with greater priority. That PriorityQueue has instances of class Event (which implements Comparable interface). Each Event is associated… >>> More
Is there any algorithm for finding LINES by PIXEL COLORS on picture?

as seen on Stack Overflow - Search for 'Stack Overflow'
So I have Image like this I want to get something like this (I hevent drawn all lines I want but I hope you can get my idea) I need algorithm for finding all straight lines on it by just reading colors of pixels. No hard math, no Haar, no Hough. Some algorithm which would be based on points… >>> More
collsion issues with quadtree [on hold]

as seen on Game Development - Search for 'Game Development'
So i implemented a Quad tree in Java for my 2D game and everything works fine except for when i run my collision detection algorithm, which checks if a object has hit another object and which side it hit.My problem is 80% of the time the collision algorithm works but sometimes the objects just go… >>> More

Related posts about mathematics

Deriving arrays in mathematics

as seen on Stack Overflow - Search for 'Stack Overflow'
So I found some similarities between arrays and set notation while learning about sets and sequences in precalc e.g. set notation: {a | cond } = { a1, a2, a3, a4, ..., an} given that n is the domain (or index) of the array, a subset of Natural numbers (or unsigned integer). Most programming languages… >>> More
Extreme Optimization Numerical Libraries for .NET – Part 1 of n

as seen on Geeks with Blogs - Search for 'Geeks with Blogs'
While many of my colleagues are fascinated in constructing the ultimate ViewModel or ServiceBus, I feel that this kind of plumbing code is re-invented far too many times – at some point in the near future, it will be out of the box standard infra. How many times have you been to a customer site and… >>> More
Street-Fighting Mathematics

as seen on Dr Dobbs - Search for 'Dr Dobbs'
Sanjoy Mahajan's new book lays out practical tools for educated guessing and down-and-dirty problem-solving Problem solving - Math - Recreations - Competitions - Methods and Theories >>> More
The Numerical ‘Magic’ of Cyclic Numbers

as seen on How to geek - Search for 'How to geek'
If you love crunching numbers or are just a fan of awesome number ‘tricks’ to impress your friends with, then you will definitely want to have a look at cyclic numbers. Dr Tony Padilla from the University of Nottingham shows how these awesome numbers work in Numberphile’s latest… >>> More
How Big Is a Billion? [Video]

as seen on How to geek - Search for 'How to geek'
A billion is a billion except, when it isn’t. Depending on where and when you were raised and educated, the world “billion” is some magnitudes different–read on to see the difference between a billion in long and short number systems. [via Geeks Are Sexy] Here’s… >>> More