Seven Segment Scrolling

Question

^{Sandbox Post}

Intro

The information panels are everywhere. When the technology became cheaper, the paper posters were transformed into luminous signs that show words that appear on one side and come out on the other, like the one on the figure:

When one of these signs starts up, it usually starts empty and the text leaves from the right side to the left, moving until it disappears.

Its functionality is to go on and off the small light bulbs (LEDs) to give the sensation of movement.

If instead of text we only need to show numbers, the poster can be much less sophisticated using the so-called seven-segment markers like the following:

In this case each number is represented by the combination on / off of only 7 light segments that allow to represent all the numbers:

The question we ask ourselves is how many changes of lights (how many on and off) should be made to pass through one of these posters a certain number?

For example, to show the 123 in a 3-digit sign that starts with all the LEDs off we will have:

This makes a total of 42 changes of lights.

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Challenge

Given a non-negative number and a positive sign length calculate the number of lights changes.

Rules

• Assume input consist in a non-negative number (N >= 0) and a positive sign length (M > 0)
• Assume Sign length >= Number length (M >= digits(N))

Test cases

123, 3        => 42
45, 5         => 60
111, 3        => 12
98765, 10     => 220
0, 3          => 36

Answer 1

Python 2, 129 126 119 104 bytes

def f(n,k,p=0):z=p<1or n>0;q=-~ord('}/lx2Z^o~z'[n%10])*z;return(z and f(n/10,k,q))+k*bin(p^q).count('1')

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Thx for a big 15 bytes from ovs.

As specified, takes a non-negative number and a positive sign length, and returns total changes.

Answer 2

JavaScript (Node.js), 104 94 93 93 bytes

Saved 1 byte thanks to @Shaggy

B=n=>n&&n%2+B(n>>1)
F=(d,w,q)=>w*B(q^(q=d&&"w`>|i]_p}".charCodeAt(d%10)))+(d&&F(d/10|0,w,q))

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Answer 3

Jelly, 23 bytes

Dị“¤]þ+>~Œ¶?w‘Ø0j^ƝBFS×

A dyadic link accepting the integer to display on the left and the sign length on the right which yields the number of changes (also works if the number of digits in the integer to display is greater than the sign length).

Try it online!

How?

During the entire show each 7-segment display (at some point) transitions from empty to the first digit, then to the second and so on, and finally from the last to empty again. The transitions each cost the bitwise XOR of the on-segments of the from-digit and to-digit (where empty is a "digit" with 0 on-segments). I stole the on-segments as integers from a previous revision of ETHproductions' answer, but any permutation of the 7 segments would do just as well.

Dị“¤]þ+>~Œ¶?w‘Ø0j^ƝBFS× - Link: integer to display, V; integer sign length, L  e.g. 123, 3
D                       - cast V to decimal digits                                  [1,2,3]
  “¤]þ+>~Œ¶?w‘          - code-page indices list = [3,93,31,43,62,126,19,127,63,119]
 ị                      - index into (1-based & modular) (vectorises)             [3,93,31]
              Ø0        - literal = [0,0]                                             [0,0]
                j       - join                                                [0,3,93,31,0]
                  Ɲ     - pairwise application of:
                 ^      -   bitwise XOR                                        [3,94,66,31]
                   B    - convert to binary digits (vectorises)               [[1,1],[1,0,1,1,1,1,0],[1,0,0,0,0,1,0],[1,1,1,1,1]]
                    F   - flatten                                             [1,1,1,0,1,1,1,1,0,1,0,0,0,0,1,0,1,1,1,1,1]
                     S  - sum                                                            14
                      × - multiply by L                                                  42

Answer 4

Japt, 31 30 bytes

Adapted from Jonathan's Jelly solution. Takes input in reverse order with the number to be displayed as a digit array.

*Vm!c"w]+>~?" pT ä^T x_¤¬x

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Answer 5

Clean, 280 bytes

import StdEnv,Data.List
~ =toInt
?s=sum[(~s>>p)rem 2\\p<-[0..6]]
$n l#j=repeatn l 0
#n=j++[~c-47\\c<-:toString n]++j
#k=[getItems(map((!!)[0,119,3,62,31,75,93,125,19,127,95])n)[i-l..i-1]\\i<-[0..length n]]
=sum(zipWith@(tl k)k)
@[u][]= ?u
@[u:x][v:y]= ?((bitxor)u v)+ @x y
@[][]=0

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There has to be a shorter way..

Answer 6

Charcoal, 40 bytes

≔⁺×⁷0⭆Ｓ§⪪”)∧？？%←⁶%*An”⁷ＩιθＩ×ＮΣＥθ¬⁼ι§θ⁺⁷κ

Try it online! Link is to verbose version of code. Works by converting the input into the binary segment values, then counting the number of changes between each character. Explanation:

      Ｓ                     Convert first input to string
     ⭆                      Map over digits and join
         ”)∧？？%←⁶%*An”      Compressed segment value string
        ⪪             ⁷     Split into groups of seven characters
                        ι   Current digit
                       Ｉ    Convert to integer
       §                    Index into groups
    0                       Literal `0`
  ×⁷                        Repeat seven times
 ⁺                          Concatentate
≔                        θ  Assign to variable `q`

     θ          Variable `q`
    Ｅ           Map over characters
             κ  Current index
           ⁺⁷   Add seven
          θ     Variable `q`
         §      Cyclically index
        ι       Current character
       ⁼        Compare
      ¬         Logical not
   Σ            Sum results
  Ｎ             Second input
 ×              Multiply
Ｉ               Cast to string
                Implicitly print

Answer 7

JavaScript (Node.js), 88 bytes

Takes input as (integer)(width).

n=>w=>[...n+'',g=n=>n&&1+g(n&n-1)].map(c=>s+=g(x^(x=Buffer('w$]m.k{%o')[c])),x=s=0)|s*w

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How?

Given a list \$\{d_1,d_2,\dots,d_n\}\$ of \$n\$ digits and a display width \$w\$, the total number \$N\$ of light changes is given by:

$$N=({T'}_{d_1}+\sum_{i=2}^n{T_{d_{i-1},d_i}}+{T'}_n)\times w$$

Where \$T_{x,y}\$ is the number of light changes for a transition from digit \$x\$ to digit \$y\$ and \${T'}_{x}\$ is the number of light changes for a transition from the blank digit to digit \$x\$ (or the other way around).

Commented

n => w =>                       // n = integer; w = width of display
  [ ...n + '',                  // coerce n to a string and split it
    g = n =>                    // g = helper function counting the number of 1's
      n && 1 + g(n & n - 1)     // by defining it here, we also force an extra iteration
  ]                             // with an undefined digit (interpreted as the blank digit)
  .map(c =>                     // for each entry c in this array:
    s += g(                     //   add to s the result of a call to g():
      x ^ (x =                  //     XOR the previous value of x
        Buffer('w$]m.k{%?o')[c] //     with the new one, picked from a 10-entry lookup
      )                         //     gives undefined (coerced to 0) for the last entry
    ),                          //   end of call to g()
    x = s = 0                   //   start with x = 0 and s = 0
  ) | s * w                     // end of map(); return s * w