Can anyone explain how to solve the second question i.e, diversity numbers??
and, can the last question i.e, turn on the lights be solved in any better way than O((2^c)*r*c) where c=no.of columns, r=no.of rows??
thanks in advance.
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It can be solved in O(R3C3) by solving a system of linear equations with Gauss method.
Even though it did appear to me that gauss works, I've chosen to do 2^n*n*m anyway. Since it seems to be much easier..
Also interedted in how to solve problem B.
First, if we understand, what the answer is, we can see, that there is some sub - sequence a1, a2, ... an and in sorted way this array looks like a1, an, a2, ... Then the answer is a1 * ( a2 - 1 ) * ( a3 - 2 ) * ... Also we can see that this subsequence can be separate to 2: a1 <= a2 <= a3 ... and an <= an-1 <= ...
Let's construct such dpi,j,k which means - i-th number is the index in A such that number is the last number of the first part of subseq, j-th number is the same but for the second part ( we construct the subsequence from its ends ), k - is the length of each part. To calculate the transition in linear time we can add the 4th parametr l - what part we are adding (0 - left part, 1 - right part).
Also in transition we should be careful with the equal numbers (I used set).
This is my idea. Maybe it's wrong but I hope there are some right points
But the parts may have different lengths.
> Also in transition we should be careful with the equal numbers (I used set).
Can you explain the details? For example, how do you make sure that in the sequence (1,3,2,1,3,2) the subsequence (1,3,2) is counted only once?
In (1,3,2,1,3,2) at first we are look for the left part - at first we take 1, then 3, then 2 and after that we won't take anything. Then we look for the adding for the right part - it's 2, 3, 1, and again - nothing after these. We don't need to take the number, because we took it before) Smth like that.
How does it handle case when left part is much longer than the right part?
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 3 for instance?
Marked it as bold for you :o)
if first K elements are non-decreasing sequence and last N-K+1 elements are non-increasing sequence
First of all,
a1 * ( a2 - 1 ) * ( a3 - 2 )
During the contest, believing that two sequences which elements are the same, but indices are different, are different (which is wrong) I coded the following solution:
Meaning of i and j is the same as yours,
k is sum of lengths of left and right parts
z (z is from 0 to 1) is whether we ever moved right pointer or not. Since when left and right pointer meet, I cound solution if and only if either left pointer points to number strictly greater than the one right pointer points to, or if right pointer was never moved.
It gives answer=19 instead of 17 on the fourth sample, since it counts some 1 2 and 1 twice.
Have no idea how to handle equal sequences yet.
Yes, good point. Seems like it will work.
I have compared my answer to the answer of the person who used gauss, and it was the same.
I used 2^n*n*m solution.
May be it can be proven that answer is alweys unique. Or facebook is lame enough to prepare only tests which have unique solution.
Fix what lamps are switched in the first row (2^m), iterate over all the rows starting from second (n), for each row for each lamp (m) switch it if and only if lamp above is off.
Complexity is 2^m*m*n.
But, here in my input: http://pastebin.com/cxrkze5X
And output: http://pastebin.com/smP02J0Q
Upd.
Because of Facebook is not very fast to publish results, here my answers for problem A
It's interesting to compare them
Input:
20
30 7
14 1
97 86
83 4
34 27
23 11
51 43
32 7
4 2
86 2
24 3
62 39
15 8
82 59
75 1
1 1
73 9
66 46
19 4
66 19
Output:
948425733
405146859
229148997
552088028
875219463
268080562
253211239
402231981
7
299325777
654845005
80187174
13402248
390562784
862630060
1
141282623
596669446
380563847
488623143
2) You can switch 0 or 1times, because if you switch 3 times for example it will be equal to switch once
Now xi, j = {0, 1} - "switcher state" - variables of the system of equations
Every point on the grid can also be in state {0, 1}, so
yi, j = {0, 1} - right column of the system of equations
Now consider point on the grid with neiborhoods
xi, j + xi - 1, j + xi + 1, j + xi, j - 1 + xi, j + 1 = 1 - yi, j, where '+' is taken by modulo 2
^This is the system to solve
1
1 5 XXX..
?
I've really failed :(
http://mirror.codeforces.com/blog/entry/1152#comment-20334
I think, 1 problem is enougth for passing to the 2nd round
I checked my input file for that problem, and it contained only test cases where there's either unique answer or there's no answer. So likely both of you passed.
(wrong place)
"Facebook Hacker Cup
Hey everyone, the final results for round 1A are up on the scoreboard. Since we had fewer than 1000 competitors, everyone who successfully solved at least one problem advances to round 2 and can no longer participate in round 1 subrounds. Everyone else still has two more shots at advancing round 2.
There are only 646 hackers advanced to Round 2 =) I think what to win Facebook T-shirt will be easier than GCJ T-shirt.
Can someone please tell me what the problems are? I clicked on the links provided but it seems that the problem statements cannot be found :(