Code[vs] 2152 ski
Title Description Description
TRS likes to ski. He came to a ski resort where the ski was a rectangle, and for the sake of simplicity, we used the matrix of the R row C column to represent each piece of terrain. To get a faster speed, the glide route must be tilted downward.
For example, the rectangle in the sample, you can slide from one point to the top or bottom four adjacent points. For example 24-17-16-1, in fact 25-24-23 ... 3-2-1 longer, in fact this is the longest one.
Enter a description input Description
Input file
Line 1th: Two digits r,c (1<=r,c<=100), representing the rows and columns of a matrix.
2nd.. R+1 Line: The number of c per line, indicating the matrix.
outputs description output Description
Output file
Only one row: outputs 1 integers representing the maximum length that can be slid.
sample input to sample
5 5
1 2 3) 4 5
16 17 18) 19 6
15 24 25) 20 7
14 23 22) 21 8
13 12 11) 10 9
Sample output Sample outputs
25
data size & Hint
1s
———————————————————————————— Split Line ————————————————————————————
The beginning of this problem, then think of the method of memory Dfs, due to the small data, can easily. However, when the data is a little bit larger, then recursion is not appropriate. So, how to solve this problem with a non-recursive method? Observe the problem carefully and find
the problem of longest ascending subsequence sequenceIt is somewhat similar to the subject, how to
Turning Two-dimensional problems into one-dimensional problemsis the key to solving problems. We put each mountain in accordance with the height of the order into a one-dimensional array, and record the original coordinates, then the longest ascending sub-sequence, only in which, add two mountains whether adjacent to the judgment can be. This method avoids a stack overflow that is caused by too deep a recursive layer when the data is large in size. It is also very easy to understand. The code is as follows:
1 //Code by DRSHHHS2 3#include"bits/stdc++.h"4 5 using namespacestd;6 7 Const intMAXN =10010 ;8 Const intINF =2147483647 ;9 Ten structSlide {intx, Y, Val;}; One A Slide ARR[MAXN]; - intF[MAXN]; - the BOOLCMP (Slide A, Slide b) {returnA.val >B.val;} - intAbs (intx) {returnX>0? x:-x;} - intMax (intAintb) {returnA>b?a:b;} - + BOOLJudge (intP1,intP2) {//determine whether the two mountains are adjacent and down Strictly - if(ABS (arr[p1].x-arr[p2].x) + ABS (ARR[P1].Y-ARR[P2].Y)) = =1&& arr[p2].val > Arr[p1].val)return true ; + Else return false ; A } at - intMain () { - intN, M, tmp, K =0, ans =-INF; - -scanf"%d%d", &n,&M); - for(intI=1; I<=n; ++i) { in for(intj=1; J<=m; ++j) { -k++; toscanf"%d", &tmp);//reads a two-dimensional array into a one-dimensional array in arr +Arr[k].val =tmp; -arr[k].x = i; arr[k].y = j;//Record original coordinates the } * } $ Panax NotoginsengSort (arr+1, arr+k+1, CMP);//Sort - thef[1] =1 ; + A for(intI=2; I<=k; ++i) {//Longest descending sub-sequence the for(intj=1; j<=i-1; ++j) { + if(Judge (I, J)) {//Judging the adjacent cut down Strictly -F[i] =Max (F[i], f[j]); $ } $ } -F[i] = F[i] +1 ; - } the - for(intI=1; I<=k; ++i) {//find the maximum valueWuyiAns =Max (F[i], ans); the } - Wuprintf ("%d", ans); - About return 0 ; $}
PS: This problem is visualized as the extension of the longest descending subsequence in two dimensions. By the way, the code for the memory search is attached as follows:
1#include"bits/stdc++.h"2 3 using namespacestd;4 Const intMAXN = the ;5 6 intH[MAXN][MAXN], F[MAXN][MAXN];7 intN, m, ans =1;8 9 intDFS (intXinty)Ten { One if(F[x][y])returnF[x][y]; AF[x][y] =1; - if(X >1&& H[x][y] < h[x-1][y]) F[x][y] = max (F[x][y], DFS (X-1, y) +1); - if(Y >1&& H[x][y] < h[x][y-1]) F[x][y] = max (F[x][y], DFS (x, Y-1) +1); the if(x < n && H[x][y] < H[x +1][y]) F[x][y] = max (F[x][y], DFS (x +1, y) +1); - if(Y < M && H[x][y] < H[x][y +1]) F[x][y] = max (F[x][y], DFS (x, y +1) +1); -Ans =Max (ans, f[x][y]); - returnF[x][y]; + } - intMain () + { Ascanf"%d%d", &n, &m); at for(inti =1; I <= N; i++ ) - for(intj =1; J <= M; J + + ) -scanf"%d", &h[i][j]); - for(inti =1; I <= N; i++ ) - for(intj =1; J <= M; J + + ) -F[I][J] =DFS (i, j); inprintf"%d", ans); - to return 0; +}
2016-09-14 15:45:58
Finish
Code[vs] 2152 Ski puzzle