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I'm trying to learn some Scala and decided to try to tackle some Project Euler problems.

For problem #48, coming from a Python background, my solution is the following one-liner:

print ( (1 to 1000).map(i => BigInt(i).pow(i)).sum % BigInt(10).pow(10) )

Is this idiomatic? Is there a simpler/more readable solution?

Thanks a lot for your input.

I'm trying to learn some Scala and decided to try to tackle some Project Euler problems.

For problem #48, coming from a Python background, my solution is the following one-liner:

print ( (1 to 1000).map(i => BigInt(i).pow(i)).sum % BigInt(10).pow(10) )

Is this idiomatic? Is there a simpler/more readable solution?

Thanks a lot for your input.

I'm trying to learn some Scala and decided to try to tackle some Project Euler problems.

For problem #48, coming from a Python background, my solution is the following one-liner:

print ( (1 to 1000).map(i => BigInt(i).pow(i)).sum % BigInt(10).pow(10) )

Is this idiomatic? Is there a simpler/more readable solution?

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occurred Sep 27, 2012 at 15:01

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asked Sep 27, 2012 at 10:44

Solving Project Euler problem #48 in Scala

I'm trying to learn some Scala and decided to try to tackle some Project Euler problems.

For problem #48, coming from a Python background, my solution is the following one-liner:

print ( (1 to 1000).map(i => BigInt(i).pow(i)).sum % BigInt(10).pow(10) )

Is this idiomatic? Is there a simpler/more readable solution?

Thanks a lot for your input.

scala project-euler

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