10519 - !! Really Strange !!

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Observer
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10519 - !! Really Strange !!

Post by Observer »

During contest this qq requires BigInteger.

Is it still true?? Plz tell!

P.S. I don't understand why I got WA during contest, but ACC now without any modification!

*************************************************

OK. I've sent ~20 versions for 10519 to the judge and can conclude that:
1. Yes, BigInteger is a MUST!
2. I/o limit : Less than 200 digits.

Thx for your attention!
7th Contest of Newbies
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Eric
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Post by Eric »

I use the formula " --removed-- " but get WA.
Can anyone help me?

The formula is removed to save the interest of the problem.
Last edited by Eric on Sat Jan 31, 2004 6:32 am, edited 1 time in total.
Observer
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Post by Observer »

One special case:

What if there are NO circles in the rectangle? An incorrect program will probably output "2", which is clearly wrong!!!
7th Contest of Newbies
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Eric
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Post by Eric »

No, I hardcode the answer to be 1.
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Post by hujialie »

To Eric:
I used the same formula and got Accepted.
Check your programme of BigInteger more carefully.
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Eric
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Post by Eric »

Since I get WA in 485, which is also a BigInt problem.
I wonder if my BigInt code is correct.
Can anyone please check my code?
[pascal --Cut--[/pascal]
Last edited by Eric on Sat Jan 31, 2004 6:31 am, edited 1 time in total.
Dominik Michniewski
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Post by Dominik Michniewski »

Could anyone explain me what is way to generate this formula?
f(n) = n^2 - n + 2 ?

Best reagrds
DM
If you really want to get Accepted, try to think about possible, and after that - about impossible ... and you'll get, what you want ....
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Post by anupam »


I request you not to submit the problem.
because the online judge has put the incorrect(without the correction during the contest) problems there.
I mailed them. i think they will fix them very soon.
So please wait and sorry for the mistake..
"Everything should be made simple, but not always simpler"
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Post by anupam »


yes it requires Bigint
"Everything should be made simple, but not always simpler"
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Post by Dominik Michniewski »

I have one question:
if inpt looks like 10 100
I should or shouldn't use GCD on this values?
I know that 10/100 = 1 / 10 but 10/100 has other CF form that 1/10 .... (one level more if I correct remmber) ... So can I reduce or not ? Could anyone tell me ?

Best regards
DM
If you really want to get Accepted, try to think about possible, and after that - about impossible ... and you'll get, what you want ....
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shamim
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How are we suppose to know

Post by shamim »

The problem setters should have clarified the part about BigInt. :evil:
They can not expect us to guess.
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Re: How are we suppose to know

Post by Moni »

shamim wrote:The problem setters should have clarified the part about BigInt. :evil:
They can not expect us to guess.
Shamim! Don't be so angry with them :) They are all at your service !!! ;)

Yeap! But during the contest the Clarification was given in the board Real time clarification didn't see then..........OK!

Everybody didn't there at that time................!

Give them time to make up all the things as soon as possible :)
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Post by Moni »

Dominik Michniewski wrote:I have one question:
if inpt looks like 10 100
I should or shouldn't use GCD on this values?
I know that 10/100 = 1 / 10 but 10/100 has other CF form that 1/10 .... (one level more if I correct remmber) ... So can I reduce or not ? Could anyone tell me ?

Best regards
DM
Will you tell me is this for the "Continiously Growing Fractions" or not ??? :roll:
ImageWe are all in a circular way, no advances, only moving and moving!
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Post by Dominik Michniewski »

Yes, it is for this problem (Continously Growing Fractions).
But never mind - I found mistake in my code and now this question looks stupid :oops:

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DM
If you really want to get Accepted, try to think about possible, and after that - about impossible ... and you'll get, what you want ....
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10519 Very Strange... Key formula...

Post by soyoja »

I read previous article that the key formula for solving this problem is

"f(n) = n^2 - n + 2 ".

But I'm very anxious how can generate this formula....

Could anyone explain this principle?
Last edited by soyoja on Mon Aug 25, 2003 4:19 am, edited 1 time in total.
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