-= Prologue: Dream Vacation =-

You are on vacation to C-land, a true paradise filled with segmentation faults, null pointers and memory leaks.
There's just one problem, you're out of Pointers *!
Pointers are the currency of C-land, and you need them to pay for your vacation.

Over the course of the next four days you're going to try to earn enough Pointers to pay for your vacation.

On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday you will be solving 2 puzzles each day, and on Thursday you will be solving 1 final puzzle. (each day releasing at 10:00:00 and 14:00:00)
Each puzzle has 3 parts, each part harder than the last.
Solving each part will earn you 1 Pointer.
Can you earn all 21 Pointers in time?

Finishing all the puzzles will surely get you a nice vacation!

-= Puzzle 1: Banana Contest =-

You arrive at the Annual Banana Contest in C-land. The room is filled with excitement and the smell of bananas.

As you get seated, you notice the presenter behind the stage. They seem to be panicking about something.

You walk over to the stage and ask them what's wrong. They explain that one of their judges has fallen ill and they need someone to take their place.
"I'm not sure if you're qualified," they say, "but we're in a bit of a pickle here. Can you help us out?"

You agree to help out and they show you a bunch of bananas on a table. "We need you to give this bunch of bananas a score," they explain. "The score is based on the total length of the bananas in the bunch."

The way the length of the bananas is measured is a bit peculiar. The length of each banana is measured by the name of the banana. It's equal to the number of "ba"'s or "na"'s in the name of the banana.

The presenter shows you the first bunch:

banana
banenanana
bananana
bananananana
bananananana

banana       (3) 
banenanana   (5)
bananana     (4)
bananananana (6)
bananananana (6)

But hold on! Why is there a "banenanana" in the bunch? It has an e in it! You ask the presenter about it and they explain that it's the banena™ substitute.
"Think of it as just another 'na', even though it has an 'e' in it. Just count it normally in the total."

We should count the "banenanana" as a normal banana.
With this, the total length of the example bunch is (again) 24 points.

After you scored the bunch, the next bunch is handed to you, and this one is big. (your puzzle input)