This can be done by sorting, sorting the weight first, and then sorting the length, and finally counting and dividing the chain, that is, the number of times processed by the machine. below is the implementation of the Code.
1 # include <stdio. h> 2 # include <stdlib. h> 3 4 typedef struct stick {/* where L is length, W is weight, and visit indicates whether the current group has been sorted */5 Int L, W; 6 int visit; 7} Stick; 8 int CMP (const void * a, const void * B) // defines the comparison function 9 {10 stick * c = (stick *); 11 stick * D = (stick *) B; 12 if (c-> W = D-> W) 13 {14 return C-> L-D-> L; // sort by weight from small to large. If the weight is the same, 15} 16 return C-> W-D-> W are arranged by length; 17} 18 int main () 19 {20 // freopen ("1.txt"," r ", stdin); 21 // freopen (" 2.txt", "W", stdout ); 22 int t; 23 scanf ("% d", & T); 24 while (t --) 25 {26 int N, CNT = 0, Len; // Len is used to save the following temporary length, CNT count, total time spent 27 stick arr [5010]; 28 scanf ("% d", & N ); 29 for (INT I = 0; I <n; I ++) 30 {31 scanf ("% d", & arr [I]. l, & arr [I]. w); 32 arr [I]. visit = 1; // initialize to 133} 34 qsort (ARR, N, sizeof (stick), CMP); // sort, of course, you can also sort 35 for (INT I = 0; I <n; I ++) 36 {37 If (ARR [I]. visit) // if it is not listed, sort it in another column 38 {39 Len = arr [I]. l;/* Save the current length. Because it is arranged by weight, the weight must increase progressively, that is, the last one must be greater than or equal to the previous one, therefore, you do not need to compare the weight */40 for (Int J = I + 1; j <n; j ++) 41 {42 if (ARR [J]. visit & Len <= arr [J]. l) // if the requirements are met, keep searching for 43 {44 arr [J]. visit = 0; // mark it as zero after it is found, so that it will not be retrieved from the other column next time 45 Len = arr [J]. l; 46} 47} 48 CNT ++; 49} 50} 51 printf ("% d \ n", CNT); 52} 53 return 0; 54}
Nyoj 236 eager C Xiaojia