IMPORTANT: Please do not post solutions, hints, or other spoilers until at least 60 hours after the date of this message. Thanks. IMPORTANTE: Por favor, no enviéis soluciones, pistas, o cualquier otra cosa que pueda echar a perder la resolución del problema hasta que hayan pasado por lo menos 60 horas desde el envío de este mensaje. Gracias. IMPORTANT: S'il vous plaît, attendez au minimum 60 heures après la date de ce message avant de poster solutions, indices ou autres révélations. Merci. WICHTIG: Bitte schicken Sie keine Lösungen, Tipps oder Hinweise für diese Aufgabe vor Ablauf von 60 Stunden nach dem Datum dieser Mail. Danke. BELANGRIJK: Stuur aub geen oplossingen, hints of andere tips in de eerste 60 uur na het verzendingstijdstip van dit bericht. Waarvoor dank. VNIMANIE: Pozhalujsta ne shlite reshenija, nameki na reshenija, i voobshe lyubye podskazki v techenie po krajnej mere 60 chasov ot daty etogo soobshenija. Spasibo. Qing3 Zhu4Yi4: Qing3 Ning2 Deng3Dao4 Jie1Dao4 Ben3 Xin4Xi2 Zhi1Hou4 60 Xiao3Shi2, Zai4 Fa1Biao3 Jie3Da2, Ti2Shi4, Huo4 Qi2Ta1 Hui4 Xie4Lou4 Da2An4 De5 Jian4Yi4. Xie4Xie4. ---------------------------------------------------------------- Write a function, 'expand_escapes', which expands escape sequences in text. Escape sequences have the form X<.....> where 'X' is any letter or digit and '.....' is any string that contains balanced <...> sequences. A backslash before a <, >, or \ removes its special meaning, so, for example, Ahij> k l m> is a valid single escape sequence. The arguments to 'expand_escapes' are the string to be expanded, and a reference to a hash which maps the escape codes to expansion functions; for example, expand_escapes("Ahij> k l m>", { A => \&expand_a, D => \&escape_sequence_d, }); When 'expand_escapes' recognizes an escape sequence, say W it should first expand escape sequences in 'some text', if there are any, removing backslashes where appropriate; then look in the hash to find the associated function for 'W'; invoke the function, passing the with the expanded version of 'some text' as the argument, and finally, replace the entire sequence 'W<...>' with the return value of the function. It should do this for every escape sequence in its string argument. The example above should return the value of: expand_a("a b c " . escape_sequence_d("edfg>hij") . " k l m"); Another example: given these arguments: expand_escapes("Result: R<12\>34>, S, Rxyz>", { R => sub { scalar reverse $_[0] }, S => sub { join " ", split //, $_[0] }, } ); 'expand_escapes' should return the string "Result: 43>21, G i v e m e p i e !, zyxt x < e tcba" The function should be efficient, even for large argument strings.