Wow! Such City!
Time Limit: 15000/8000 MS (Java/Others) Memory Limit: 102400/102400 K (Java/Others)Total Submission(s): 1740 Accepted Submission(s): 586
Problem Description
Doge, tired of being a popular image on internet, is considering moving to another city for a new way of life.
In his country there are N (2 ≤N≤ 1000) cities labeled 0 . . . N - 1. He is currently in city 0. Meanwhile, for each pair of cities, there exists a road connecting them, costing C i, j (a positive integer) for traveling from city i to city j. Please note that C i, j may not equal to C j, i for any given i ≠ j.
Doge is carefully examining the cities: in fact he will divide cities (his current city 0 is NOT included) into M (2 ≤ M ≤ 10 6) categories as follow: If the minimal cost from his current city (labeled 0) to the city i is Di, city i belongs to category numbered Di mod M.Doge wants to know the “minimal” category (a category with minimal number) which contains at least one city.
For example, for a country with 4 cities (labeled 0 . . . 3, note that city 0 is not considered), Doge wants to divide them into 3 categories. Suppose category 0 contains no city, category 1 contains city 2 and 3, while category 2 contains city 1, Doge consider category 1 as the minimal one.
Could you please help Doge solve this problem?
Note:
C i, j is generated in the following way:
Given integers X 0, X 1, Y 0, Y 1, (1 ≤ X 0, X 1, Y 0, Y 1≤ 1234567), for k ≥ 2 we have
Xk = (12345 + X k-1 * 23456 + X k-2 * 34567 + X k-1 * X k-2 * 45678) mod 5837501
Yk = (56789 + Y k-1 * 67890 + Y k-2 * 78901 + Y k-1 * Y k-2 * 89012) mod 9860381
The for k ≥ 0 we have
Z k = (X k * 90123 + Y k ) mod 8475871 + 1
Finally for 0 ≤ i, j ≤ N - 1 we have
C i, j = Z i*n+j for i ≠ j
C i, j = 0 for i = j
In his country there are N (2 ≤N≤ 1000) cities labeled 0 . . . N - 1. He is currently in city 0. Meanwhile, for each pair of cities, there exists a road connecting them, costing C i, j (a positive integer) for traveling from city i to city j. Please note that C i, j may not equal to C j, i for any given i ≠ j.
Doge is carefully examining the cities: in fact he will divide cities (his current city 0 is NOT included) into M (2 ≤ M ≤ 10 6) categories as follow: If the minimal cost from his current city (labeled 0) to the city i is Di, city i belongs to category numbered Di mod M.Doge wants to know the “minimal” category (a category with minimal number) which contains at least one city.
For example, for a country with 4 cities (labeled 0 . . . 3, note that city 0 is not considered), Doge wants to divide them into 3 categories. Suppose category 0 contains no city, category 1 contains city 2 and 3, while category 2 contains city 1, Doge consider category 1 as the minimal one.
Could you please help Doge solve this problem?
Note:
C i, j is generated in the following way:
Given integers X 0, X 1, Y 0, Y 1, (1 ≤ X 0, X 1, Y 0, Y 1≤ 1234567), for k ≥ 2 we have
Xk = (12345 + X k-1 * 23456 + X k-2 * 34567 + X k-1 * X k-2 * 45678) mod 5837501
Yk = (56789 + Y k-1 * 67890 + Y k-2 * 78901 + Y k-1 * Y k-2 * 89012) mod 9860381
The for k ≥ 0 we have
Z k = (X k * 90123 + Y k ) mod 8475871 + 1
Finally for 0 ≤ i, j ≤ N - 1 we have
C i, j = Z i*n+j for i ≠ j
C i, j = 0 for i = j
Input
There are several test cases. Please process till EOF.
For each test case, there is only one line containing 6 integers N,M,X 0,X 1,Y 0,Y 1.See the description for more details.
For each test case, there is only one line containing 6 integers N,M,X 0,X 1,Y 0,Y 1.See the description for more details.
Output
For each test case, output a single line containing a single integer: the number of minimal category.
Sample Input
3 10 1 2 3 4 4 20 2 3 4 5
Sample Output
1 10 For the first test case, we have 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 X 1 2 185180 788997 1483212 4659423 4123738 2178800 219267 Y 3 4 1633196 7845564 2071599 4562697 3523912 317737 1167849 Z 90127 180251 1620338 2064506 625135 5664774 5647950 8282552 4912390 the cost matrix C is 0 180251 1620338 2064506 0 5664774 5647950 8282552 0HintSo the minimal cost from city 0 to city 1 is 180251, while the distance to city 2 is 1620338. Given M = 10, city 1 and city 2 belong to category 1 and 8 respectively. Since only category 1 and 8 contain at least one city, the minimal one of them, category 1, is the desired answer to Doge’s question.
Source