Hello all,
Its my first time in online coding contest. I was worried about what
environment should be, for such events.
By environment, i mean which os? Which ide/editor? Which browser? And
if any tutorials,books,etc should be made prepared.
Thankyou for helping.
--
Thanks and Regards.
Pranav K
Which OS/IDE/Browser do you normally use for coding?
Paul Smith
p...@pollyandpaul.co.uk
On Wed, Mar 13, 2013 at 9:44 AM, Pranav Kulkarni wrote:
> Hello all,
>
> Its my first time in online coding contest. I was worried about what
> environment should be, for such events.
> By environment, i me
I am always like a confused person in that regards. Normally I use
linux(ubuntu 11.10)/gedit+terminal/firefox, please don't hate me, I am
bit an amateur.
An expert advice will be really helpful.
On 13/03/2013, Paul Smith wrote:
> Which OS/IDE/Browser do you normally use for coding?
>
> Paul Smith
You can use absolutely any OS , any editor.All they need is the source code
and the output file.
It is recommended to use that language in which you excel, and that editor
in which you practice the most.
You can to the practice link and try solving some problems. I feel
Introduction to Algorithms
yeah, but my setup may be not good enough. I have seen in other even
people just submits there code in first five mins. While i m just
starting my editor (quiet a funny though). What setup they might be
using this was my curiosity?
On 13/03/2013, Lokesh Khandelwal wrote:
> You can use absolutely
Which language do u code in ?
On Wednesday, March 13, 2013, Pranav Kulkarni wrote:
> yeah, but my setup may be not good enough. I have seen in other even
> people just submits there code in first five mins. While i m just
> starting my editor (quiet a funny though). What setup they might be
> usi
I prefer, c, but sometimes i switch between, c, c++, java. I know all
three, bcoz of my acadamics.
On 13/03/2013, Lokesh Khandelwal wrote:
> Which language do u code in ?
>
> On Wednesday, March 13, 2013, Pranav Kulkarni wrote:
>
>> yeah, but my setup may be not good enough. I have seen in other
does lang makes difference?
On 13/03/2013, Pranav Kulkarni wrote:
> I prefer, c, but sometimes i switch between, c, c++, java. I know all
> three, bcoz of my acadamics.
>
> On 13/03/2013, Lokesh Khandelwal wrote:
>> Which language do u code in ?
>>
>> On Wednesday, March 13, 2013, Pranav Kulkarn
I personally use Java. For that I use IntelliJ Idea as an editor with
EgorK's Chelper plugin configured. That helps me generate tasks for contest
and makes testing codes quite easy and quick. Also the auto gen code
feature in it helps code quickly(although this is present on most Java
editors like
this is really helpful. I have a question, as c, c++ are quiet more
efficient than java. Why do u prefer java? I mean same algo on c is
faster than in java.
On 13/03/2013, Lokesh Khandelwal wrote:
> I personally use Java. For that I use IntelliJ Idea as an editor with
> EgorK's Chelper plugin con
I have been coding in java since high school and so i am accustomed to
that. It offers much more in built features than C and also object oriented
, so C is RIP . Cant say same for C++ though.
Also I find handling pointers difficult. It is a personal choice. You can
choose which ever language., It
i love to code in java. But,
what about complexity of algo?
And also about time constrains applied in the event? Do u think java
will not be a problem?
On 13/03/2013, Lokesh Khandelwal wrote:
> I have been coding in java since high school and so i am accustomed to
> that. It offers much more in b
Thats great. Thanks a lot for your support. I will start practicing
(more seriously) from now. And try to keep my tools sharp before the
event.
--
Thanks and Regards.
Pranav Kulkarni,
B. Tech., Department of Computer Science and Engineering,
Walchand College of Engineering,
Sangli - 416 415
Wis
Hi, please can anyone explain about what is the major difference between
small and big inputs?
On Wed, Mar 13, 2013 at 4:26 AM, Pranav Kulkarni wrote:
> Thats great. Thanks a lot for your support. I will start practicing
> (more seriously) from now. And try to keep my tools sharp before the
> ev
Sometimes there isn't really a difference. The large input might have more
test cases, or larger bounds on the variables.
However, in some cases it may be possible to solve the small input with a
poor algorithm that wouldn't cope with the large input.
I can think of one time where the constraint
Thank u so much paul. i have got some difference between these two inputs
On Wed, Mar 13, 2013 at 11:20 PM, Paul Smith wrote:
> Sometimes there isn't really a difference. The large input might have
> more test cases, or larger bounds on the variables.
>
> However, in some cases it may be possib
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