| 시간 제한 | 메모리 제한 | 제출 | 정답 | 맞힌 사람 | 정답 비율 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 초 | 1024 MB | 44 | 14 | 11 | 61.111% |
AI researchers at the University of Szeged are holding a robot programming contest. Your friend, Hanga, has decided to take part in the contest. The objective is to program the ultimate Pulibot, admiring the great intelligence of the famous Hungarian herding dog breed, the Puli.
Pulibot will be tested on a maze consisting of a $(H+2) \times (W+2)$ grid of cells. The rows of the grid are numbered from $-1$ to $H$ from north to south and the columns of the grid are numbered from $-1$ to $W$ from west to east. We refer to the cell located at row $r$ and column $c$ of the grid ($-1 \le r \le H,ドル $-1 \le c \le W$) as cell $(r, c)$.
Consider a cell $(r,c)$ such that 0ドル \le r \lt H$ and 0ドル \le c \lt W$. There are 4ドル$ cells adjacent to cell $(r,c)$:
Cell $(r,c)$ is called a boundary cell of the maze if $r=-1$ or $r=H$ or $c=-1$ or $c=W$ holds. Each cell that is not a boundary cell of the maze is either an obstacle cell or an emptycell. Additionally, each empty cell has a color, represented by a nonnegative integer between 0ドル$ and $Z_{MAX},ドル inclusive. Initially, the color of each empty cell is 0ドル$.
For example, consider a maze with $H=4$ and $W=5,ドル containing a single obstacle cell $(1,3)$:
The only obstacle cell is denoted by a cross. Boundary cells of the maze are shaded. The numbers written to each empty cell represent their respective colors.
A path of length $\ell$ ($\ell \gt 0$) from cell $(r_0, c_0)$ to cell $(r_\ell, c_\ell)$ is a sequence of pairwise distinct *empty* cells $(r_0,c_0), (r_1, c_1), \ldots, (r_\ell, c_\ell)$ in which for each $i$ (0ドル \le i \lt \ell$) the cells $(r_i, c_i)$ and $(r_{i+1}, c_{i+1})$ are adjacent.
Note that a path of length $\ell$ contains exactly $\ell+1$ cells.
At the contest, the researchers set up a maze in which there exists at least one path from cell $(0,0)$ to cell $(H-1, W-1)$. Note that this implies that cells $(0, 0)$ and $(H-1, W-1)$ are guaranteed to be empty.
Hanga does not know which cells of the maze are empty and which cells are obstacles.
Your task is to help Hanga to program Pulibot so that it is capable of finding a shortest path (that is, a path of minimum length) from cell $(0,0)$ to cell $(H-1, W-1)$ in the unknown maze set up by the researchers. The specification of Pulibot and the rules of the contest are described below.
Define the state of a cell $(r,c)$ for each $-1 \le r \le H$ and $-1 \le c \le W$ as an integer so that:
Pulibot's program is executed as a sequence of steps. In each step, Pulibot recognizes the states of nearby cells and then performs an instruction. The instruction it performs is determined by the recognized states. A more precise description follows.
Suppose that at the beginning of the current step, Pulibot is at cell $(r,c),ドル which is an empty cell. The step is performed as follows:
For example, consider the scenario displayed on the left of the following figure. Pulibot is currently at cell $(0, 0)$ with the color 0ドル$. Pulibot recognizes the state array $S = [0, -2, 2, 2, -2]$. Pulibot may have a program which, upon recognizing this array, sets the color of the current cell to $Z = 1$ and then moves to the east, as displayed in the middle and on the right of the figure:
For example, the following figure shows a possible maze with $H = W = 6$. The starting configuration is displayed on the left and the expected coloring of empty cells after termination is displayed on the right:
You should implement the following procedure.
void program_pulibot()
This procedure can make calls to the following procedure to produce Pulibot's program:
void set_instruction(int[] S, int Z, char A)
H: stay;W: move to the west;S: move to the south;E: move to the east;N: move to the north;T: terminate the program.Сalling this procedure multiple times with the same state $S$ will result in an Output isn’t correct verdict.
It is not required to call set_instruction with each possible state array $S$. However, if Pulibot later recognizes a state for which an instruction was not set, you will get an Output isn’t correct verdict.
After program_pulibot completes, the grader invokes Pulibot's program over one or more mazes. These invocations do not count towards the time limit for your solution. The grader is notadaptive, that is, the set of mazes is predefined in each test case.
If Pulibot violates any of the Robot Contest Rules before terminating its program, you will get an Output isn’t correctverdict.
The procedure program_pulibot may make calls to set_instruction as follows:
| Call | Instruction for state array $S$ |
|---|---|
set_instruction([0, -2, -1, 0, -2], 1, E) |
Set color to 1ドル$ and move east |
set_instruction([0, 1, -1, 0, -2], 1, E) |
Set color to 1ドル$ and move east |
set_instruction([0, 1, 0, -2, -2], 1, S) |
Set color to 1ドル$ and move south |
set_instruction([0, -1, -2, -2, 1], 1, T) |
Set color to 1ドル$ and terminate program |
Consider a scenario where $H=2$ and $W=3,ドル and the maze is displayed in the following figure.
For this particular maze Pulibot's program runs in four steps. The state arrays Pulibot recognizes and the instructions it performs correspond exactly to the four calls to set_instruction made above, in order. The last of these instructions terminates the program.
The following figure shows the state of the maze before each of the four steps and its final state after termination.
However, do note that this program of 4ドル$ instructions might not find a shortest path in other valid mazes. Therefore, if submitted, it will receive an Output isn’t correct verdict.
$Z_{MAX} = 19$. Hence, Pulibot can use colors from 0 to 19, inclusive.
For each maze used to test Pulibot:
| 번호 | 배점 | 제한 |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 6 | There is no obstacle cell in the maze. |
| 2 | 10 | $H = 2$ |
| 3 | 18 | There is exactly one path between each pair of empty cells. |
| 4 | 20 | The shortest path from cell $(0,0)$ to cell $(H-1, W-1)$ has length $H + W - 2$. |
| 5 | 46 | No additional constraints. |
If, in any of the test cases, the calls to the procedure set_instruction or Pulibot's program over its execution do not conform to the constraints described in Implementation Details, the score of your solution for that subtask will be 0ドル$.
In each subtask, you can obtain a partial score by producing a coloring that is almost correct.
Formally:
If your solution to a test case is neither complete nor partial, your score for the corresponding test case will be 0ドル$.
In subtasks 1-4, you will get 50% of the points if your solution is partial.
In subtask 5, your score depends on the number of colors used in Pulibot's program. More precisely, denote by $Z^\star$ the maximum value of $Z$ over all calls made to set_instruction. The score of the test case is calculated according to the following table:
| Condition | Score (complete) | Score (partial) |
|---|---|---|
| 11ドル \le Z^\star \le 19$ | 20ドル + (19 - Z^\star)$ | 12ドル + (19 - Z^\star)$ |
| $Z^\star = 10$ | 31ドル$ | 23ドル$ |
| $Z^\star = 9$ | 34ドル$ | 26ドル$ |
| $Z^\star = 8$ | 38ドル$ | 29ドル$ |
| $Z^\star = 7$ | 42ドル$ | 32ドル$ |
| $Z^\star \le 6$ | 46ドル$ | 36ドル$ |
The score for each subtask is the minimum of the points for the test cases in the subtask.
The sample grader reads the input in the following format:
Here, $m$ is an array of $H$ arrays of $W$ integers, describing the non-boundary cells of the maze. $m[r][c] = 0$ if cell $(r, c)$ is an empty cell and $m[r][c] = 1$ if cell $(r, c)$ is an obstacle cell.
The sample grader first calls program_pulibot(). If the sample grader detects a protocol violation, the sample grader printsProtocol Violation: <MSG> and terminates, where <MSG> is one of the following error messages:
Invalid array: $-2 \le S[i] \le Z_{MAX}$ is not met for some $i$ or the length of $S$ is not 5ドル$.Invalid color: 0ドル \le Z \le Z_{MAX}$ is not met.Invalid action: character $A$ is not one of H, W, S, E, N or T. Same state array: set_instruction was called with the same array $S$ at least twice.Otherwise, when program_pulibot completes, the sample grader executes Pulibot's program in the maze described by the input.
The sample grader produces two outputs.
First, the sample grader writes a log of Pulibot's actions to the file robot.bin in the working directory. This file serves as the input of the visualization tool described in the following section.
Second, if Pulibot's program does not terminate successfully, the sample grader prints one of the following error messages:
Unexpected state: Pulibot recognized a state array which set_instruction was not called with.Invalid move: performing an action resulted in Pulibot moving to a nonempty cell.Too many steps: Pulibot performed 500ドル,000円$ steps without terminating its program.Otherwise, let $e[r][c]$ be the state of cell $(r, c)$ after Pulibot’s program terminates. The sample grader prints $H$ lines in the following format:
The attachment package for this task contains a file named display.py. When invoked, this Python script displays Pulibot's actions in the maze described by the input of the sample grader. For this, the binary file robot.bin must be present in the working directory.
To invoke the script, execute the following command.
python3 display.py
A simple graphical interface shows up. The main features are as follows:
Terminated if the program successfully terminates.Colors button.colors.txt file.robot.bin, use the Reload button. It is useful if the contents of robot.bin have changed.Olympiad > International Olympiad in Informatics > IOI 2023 > Day 2 6번
C++17, C++20, C++17 (Clang), C++20 (Clang)