Per the assignment's instructions, the `Shift n` operation should treat
the *entire keyboard* like a cycle and shift that. I was erroneously
treating *each row* like a cycle and shifting those one-by-one.
This change fixes that. In addition, it also:
- Updates README.md with expected inputs and outputs
- Updates test suite
- Adds `split` dependency to {default,shell}.nix
TL;DR:
- include a default.nix to allow users to build an named executable
- emphasize in the README that the user needs Nix to build this project
- pin nixpkgs to a specific commit and fetch it from GitHub
Per my take-home assignment's reviewer's comments, with which for the record I
agree, I should generate the character->coordinate table from my existing qwerty
keyboard definition.
The best part is: by doing this I found a bug: Notice how the original '0'
character was mapped to the Coordinate (0,0)... thus every subsequent digit
key (i.e. the first row) is off-by-one.
Using Haskell's Text.ParserCombinators.ReadP library for the first time, and I
enjoyed it thoroughly! It's nice avoiding a third-party library like MegaParsec.
Before starting my take-home assignment, the instructions advised me to create a
"Hello, world" program in the language of my choice. Since I'm choosing Haskell,
I created this example as my starter boilerplate.
