These are my solutions for the advent of code in go. I'm not a go developer, I did the advent to learn go, so don't expect good code. Some of the solutions are inspired by the ones from the Advent of Code subreddit, but I tried to do all of it myself.
There are different branches for the differnt years, the current year is the default branch.
There is a folder for each day. The input file is the *.in file, the examples to test are in the *.ex files.
To run the code, you need to have go installed. Then you can run the code with go run <dayNumber>.go in the day's folder.
To run the code for part 1, you have to checkout the right commit because part 2 is added on top and edits the code for part 1.
There is a script to copy the template files for the day. You can run it with ./download.sh to download the template files for the current day. You can also run it with ./download.sh -d <dayNumber> or ./download.sh --day <dayNumber> to download the input file for a specific day. To download the input file for a specific year, you can run ./download.sh -y <year> -d <dayNumber> or ./download.sh --year <year> --day <dayNumber>.
The download script needs a session cookie to download the input file. You can get the session cookie from your browser and save it in a file called .aocdlconfig as {session=<sessionCookie>}. The script also depends on aocdl which you can install from github.com/GreenLightning/advent-of-code-downloader/.
If you want to start a time to automatically download the input when it gets released, specify the -w or --wait flag. The script will then wait until the input is released and download it. If this option is used, all other options are ignored.