The name of your class should be Solution rather than Database. Check out
the Coding section in the FAQ here:
https://codingcompetitions.withgoogle.com/codejam/faq
On Tuesday, April 7, 2020 at 11:55:21 AM UTC-4, Aditya Gupta wrote:
>
> Following is my solution to it. I tested it extensively and
The interactive runner links stdin and stdout but does not touch stderr. I had
success printing to stderr throughout your program to print useful, readable
information.
> On Apr 10, 2020, at 6:55 PM, Lev Raizman wrote:
>
>
> Hello all,
>
> I'm looking for a method for debugging my
Hello all,
I'm looking for a method for debugging my solutions to interactive problems
using a debugger. In particular, I wan't to be able to set breakpoints in
my C++ solution, and have them trigger when it reaches that point. The
problem arises because I call the interactive runner, and pass
The approach of greedy assigning out-of-order fails in this case:
J1: 0 2 (Assigns to C)
J2: 1 4 (Assigns to J)
J3: 8 10 (Assigns to C)
J4: 3 10 (Now Impossible because C is busy 8-10, and J is busy 3-4.)
However swapping J1 and J2 so that J is busy 0-2 and C is busy 1-4, now J
is free to do
> Apparently "Case #3: CJJCC" is not a valid alternative for "Case #3:
> JCCJJ".
>
I think CJJCC should also be accepted.
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Your solution simply does not work.
You need to process the activities based on their start time (or end time)
instead of the order given in the input.
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Turns out that it *was not* a Runtime Error. Thanks to @porker2008 I was
able to fix my answer by first sorting the activities. Apparently "Case #3:
CJJCC" is not a valid alternative for "Case #3: JCCJJ".
On Tuesday, 7 April 2020 02:44:08 UTC+2, eegee wrote:
>
> I keep getting a RE (Runtime
Not sure why you need to call *cin.sync()* in your code.
You shouldn't do that because everything you haven't read from *STDIN* will
be lost at that point.
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How do interactive problems work?
Just as in non-interactive problems, you will receive input from stdin and
print output to stdout. Our system will do the job of directing your output
stream to the judge's input stream, and pointing the judge's output stream
to your input stream. However,
The greedy approach you're using doesn't handle all cases, eg
0 1
5 6
0 2
1 6
On Fri, 10 Apr 2020, 16:55 rajeswara reddy,
wrote:
>
> Can anyone find what's wrong in my program for parenting partners returns
> problem
>
> z=int(input())
> for zz in range(1,z+1):
> n=int(input())
> l=[]
I am maintaining an archive of C++ solutions for 2020 problems. Feel free
to check out the link below if you have questions regarding a problem. Even
if you are not using C++, reading through the comments may help you solve
the problem in your preferred language. As time permits, I will be
Can anyone find what's wrong in my program for parenting partners returns
problem
z=int(input())
for zz in range(1,z+1):
n=int(input())
l=[]
out='C'
for i in range(n):
t=list(map(int,input().split()))
l.append(t)
c=set(range(l[0][0],l[0][1]))
j=set()
I will explain the algorithm step wise if someone wants to know the same
and at the same tome tell about the edge cases one can miss. Following is
the logic
1. Sort the input in ascending order of start times
2. Assign (0,0) as the end time of jobs allocated to Cameron and Jamie.
They are o
C++ solution passing all test cases with detailed explanation here:-
https://www.golibrary.co/google-codejam-2020-parenting-partnering-returns-solution/
Thanks,
Saurabh
On Tuesday, 7 April 2020 10:50:28 UTC+10, Martin Seeler wrote:
>
> I'm asking to keep my sanity: Did anyone solve this
Hi, I'm trying to resolve Parenting Partnering Returns, but I'm getting WA.
The problem is that for me the results are OK.
My idea to solve that is to create a class named Activity and override the
method equals, in the method equals I will check if the activity A
intersects with activity B.
Hello everybody, I would like to share my solution with Python 3. Its
pretty long code, but it passes the three cases. I dont know about you, but
this problem was really challenging and took a lot of tries to get it right.
Basically first I check 2 pairs that Bits[x] == Bits[B-x] and
Solution with explanation for parenting partnering here:-
https://www.golibrary.co/google-codejam-2020-parenting-partnering-returns-solution/?fbclid=IwAR2SJfghu5n0yU1eTueA8SjGZ9Gcc5yIGj6i-pLCV5l-DJR_YJIUuwQBam8
On Tuesday, 7 April 2020 10:45:39 UTC+10, Olena Lizina wrote:
>
> Hi all,
>
> I
Hi everyone,
I have some issue when testing the interactive problem ESAb ATAd with the
provided testing tool.
I coded my solution in C and the testing tool doesn't run because of
'printf'. It waits in infinite loop.
I ran my code separately and it works just fine.
To investigate this issue, I
Here is the code in C++.
Can you please clarify - When testing on local machine is it sufficient to
enter inputs from keyboard. Or should the program run from redirected
standard input and output. My program works when I enter input manually
from keyboard. I am using cin for reading No of
According to the analysis of Indicium problem in
https://codingcompetitions.withgoogle.com/codejam/round/0019fd27/00209aa0
I wonder how to prove it. Can someone here write a detailed proof please?
In particular, why greedily starting from the rows with B and C on their
diagonal
Your code does not run on my local dev machine
To be more specific, the following line throw a runtime exception
*A.sort()*
The exception message was like *AttributeError: 'map' object has no
attribute 'sort'*
To fix this, you simply convert A to a list. See my code below.
*def solution():*
*
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