Nerdle Targets gives you six numbers and a target, and you combine them with +, −, × and ÷ to hit it. I wrote a program that tries every ordering of the numbers and every combination of operators, working strictly left to right, and prints how many solutions it found and one of them.
Give it 1 to 6 and a target of 10, for example, and it reports 107 solutions.
It was thrown together in a few hours, and it shows. It tests plenty of duplicates (3 + 6 and 6 + 3 count as different), and changing how many numbers it takes means editing the code. If I pick it up again, those are the first two things to fix, followed by a proper interface.