[algogeeks] Re: Restated Tree problem

2006-02-27 Thread [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hello all guys: I tried to convert some arbitray trees( T ) to binary trees( T* ), then I found for any case tested, the answer for T is equal to T* 's deepest path's length. can anybody give a proof? or, if it' s wrong, a counterexample? --~--~-~--~~~---~--~~ Y

[algogeeks] Re: largest Number Smaller Than Given Number

2006-02-27 Thread ajay mishra
@milochen Your approach is not correct. I am giving a counter examplesay our input is 423, so by ur approach the solution is 243 or 234but the correct answer is 342.The approach given by dhyanesh and  dazi is correct. On 2/28/06, milochen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: Does it always have the solution?

[algogeeks] Re: largest Number Smaller Than Given Number

2006-02-27 Thread milochen
Does it always have the solution? What about that 123456789 ? I think that it doesn't always have solution for all case. I am sorry that I couldn't give you a C++ code , since I have no complier,so I couldn't ensure whether the code will be compile successful. Assume X=(x_1,x_2,x_3, ...,x_(n-2

[algogeeks] Re: Restated Tree problem

2006-02-27 Thread milochen
I am sorry about that my English is not good and did not do a good definition for my way. To choice the direct-subordinate that the direct-subordinate is deepest subtree for his superior officer is the greedy choice for the view of dynamic programming. So, Padmanabhan Natarajan say that Gene's s

[algogeeks] Re: Restated Tree problem

2006-02-27 Thread milochen
Yet, I had the common sence with you. so I know we focus on the same thing, since you have a precisely nice way to say the following in your article. " Define function M(T) to be the minimum number of rounds needed to notify all the subordinates of T after T herself is notified. If T has no sub

[algogeeks] Re: Restated Tree problem

2006-02-27 Thread [EMAIL PROTECTED]
@kool_guy : use recursion. map min_map; // p is a node of the tree; // get_child_count(p) returns count of p's child; // p[i] is its (i+1)th child, 0 <= i <= get_child_count(p)-1; int minStep( p ) { if( min_map.key_exist(p) ) return min_map[p]; min_map[p] = 0; int child_count = ge

[algogeeks] Re: Restated Tree problem

2006-02-27 Thread [EMAIL PROTECTED]
@milochen I think your guessing is incorrect. suppose a tree like this: Root / | \ / | \ c1 c2 c3 | c4 in this case, the deepest subtree( root->c1->c4 ) need 2 step to walk through, but the minimum step to broadcast for the entire tree is 3: 1. root-

[algogeeks] Re: a tree problem

2006-02-27 Thread [EMAIL PROTECTED]
@kool_guy : use recursion. map min_map; // p is a node of the tree; // get_child_count(p) returns count of p's child; // p[i] is its (i+1)th child, 0 <= i <= get_child_count(p)-1; int minStep( p ) { if( min_map.key_exist(p) ) return min_map[p]; min_map[p] = 0; int child_count = get_

[algogeeks] Re: a tree problem

2006-02-27 Thread [EMAIL PROTECTED]
@milochen I think your guessing is incorrect. suppose a tree like this: Root / | \ / | \ c1 c2 c3 | c4 in this case, the deepest subtree( root->c1->c4 ) need 2 step to walk through, but the minimum step to broadcast for the entire tree is 3: 1. root-

[algogeeks] Re: BEST SORTING TECHNIQUE

2006-02-27 Thread [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi everyone, Please continue this discussions and I want to see the best algorithm for sorting in the world today. If possible, give some performance index. Thank you. Weng --~--~-~--~~~---~--~~ You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google

[algogeeks] Re: Graph optimization

2006-02-27 Thread Amol
I do not have to necessarily find the shortest paths in the graph. Essentially, I have to get rid of the internal nodes and find all possible paths from input to output by adding the weights of the edges and possibly constructing new edges in the graph to represent the new connections. Would All

[algogeeks] Re: largest Number Smaller Than Given Number

2006-02-27 Thread Dhyanesh
Hi The function I used is previous permutation of STL. #include #include using namespace std; char buff[100]; int main(void) {    int no = 23245;    sprintf(buff,"%d",no);    if ( prev_permutation(buff, buff+strlen(buff) ) ) {     printf("%s",buff);    }    else     printf("You have

[algogeeks] Re: largest Number Smaller Than Given Number

2006-02-27 Thread [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To daizi sheng: great solution.both shorter and faster than mine. --~--~-~--~~~---~--~~ You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Algorithm Geeks" group. To post to this group, send email to algogeeks@googlegroups.com To unsu

[algogeeks] Re: largest Number Smaller Than Given Number

2006-02-27 Thread daizi sheng
how about this shorter solution,:) int go(unsigned int n) { int c[10] = {0},i,d,cur; for(cur = 1;cur <= n;cur *= 10) { d = n / cur % 10; c[d]++; for(i = d - 1;i >= 0;i--) if(c[i]) { d = n / (cur * 10);

[algogeeks] Re: largest Number Smaller Than Given Number

2006-02-27 Thread Dont Know
@Juvexp Thats the perfect solution (I think). I missed the sorting part when I worked on it. --~--~-~--~~~---~--~~ You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Algorithm Geeks" group. To post to this group, send email to algogeeks@g

[algogeeks] Re: largest Number Smaller Than Given Number

2006-02-27 Thread [EMAIL PROTECTED]
//this code seems works well int f(int input) { int ret = -1; char p[ 16 ]; memset(p,0,16); itoa( input, p, 10 ); int len = strlen( p ); char *end = p + len; char *start = end - 1; char flag = (char)('0' - 1); while ( start